EuroSaver vs. Hagglezon: which tool for Amazon price comparison?
Which finds the better Amazon offers in Europe?
Anyone looking for cheaper Amazon prices in Europe ends up at Hagglezon sooner or later. The tool has been around for years and introduced many people to cross-country comparison in the first place.
Meanwhile alternatives exist; EuroSaver is one of them. Both show you prices from several European Amazon stores. The difference lies in where and how they do it.
How Hagglezon works
On Hagglezon you search a product and get the Amazon prices from various countries listed, sorted from cheapest to dearest. For a targeted one-off comparison that suffices.
The flow however requires moving your search there. You leave Amazon, type the product in again and come back with the result. Anyone making a purchase decision mid-browsing interrupts their flow each time.
What EuroSaver does differently
EuroSaver operates on the Amazon product page where you are anyway. The extension reads the article number and inserts the comparison prices directly there.
Concretely you get:
- price queries to the European Amazon stores at the moment the page opens
- a price indicator rating whether the current price is good or expensive
- shipping costs in the overview, so you compare final totals rather than bare product prices
- currency conversion into one of more than 16 selectable target currencies
- a browser extension running in the background, without an extra tab
The practical effect: you decide exactly where the decision falls anyway, namely on the product page shortly before clicking into the basket.
The differences at a glance
| Feature | Hagglezon | EuroSaver |
|---|---|---|
| Approach | search on external platform | directly on the Amazon page |
| Shipping costs | not in the overview | included in the overview |
| Price indicator | no | yes |
| Currency conversion | limited | over 16 target currencies |
| «Dispatched by Amazon» filter | no | yes |
| Account required | no | no |
For whom which approach suits
Anyone checking a single product once a month gets along fine with a comparison site. The detour weighs little on a one-off search.
Anyone shopping regularly on Amazon and tracking several items saves the page switch every time with an extension. Across ten products it quickly adds up to half an hour.
And anyone ordering a lot outside the eurozone, say on amazon.se or amazon.pl, benefits above all from automatic conversion into a fixed target currency.
In summary
Hagglezon made the European Amazon comparison accessible early on. EuroSaver follows a different approach and brings the comparison to where you shop, including shipping costs, currency conversion and price indicator.
Best to try it out yourself on your next desired item.
Install EuroSaver for free and compare Amazon prices in Europe in seconds.
FAQ
Do the tools cost anything?
Both are free for users and work without registration or account.
Does payment go through EuroSaver?
No. Ordering and payment run exclusively through Amazon. EuroSaver displays prices and does not intervene in the ordering process.
Do I need my own account for foreign stores?
No. On most European marketplaces you sign in with your usual credentials; payment methods and delivery address are normally carried over.
Which browsers does EuroSaver support?
Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera and Arc via the Chromium version as well as Firefox through Mozilla's add-on store.
Can I use both tools in parallel?
Yes, technically they do not get in each other's way. Many use the extension day to day and additionally check a comparison site for larger purchases.
