Price suggestions: repricing for channels you cannot connect
What happens to a repricing rule when there is no store to push to — the suggestions list, how it avoids duplicates, and how to apply it.
1 min read Last updated October 3, 2026
MarketPulse can write a new price straight into a connected Shopify, WooCommerce or eBay store. Many channels — a marketplace listing you manage by hand, for example — have no such connection. For those, a repricing rule would previously just log a price nobody acts on. It now becomes a suggestion.
How the list behaves
- One suggestion per product (or variant). If the market moves again before you act, the newer proposal replaces the older one — the list never fills up with the same product ten times.
- You apply it yourself. Change the price in your own store, then press “Mark applied” so MarketPulse’s own price — and the history that feeds reports — stays in step. Or dismiss it.
- Bulk actions and a worksheet. Select several to apply or dismiss together, or download the list as a CSV. The CSV has generic columns (SKU, current price, new price, break-even, reason); it is a worksheet to copy from, not an upload file for any specific marketplace.
- Safety flags. A suggestion below your break-even price is flagged, and so is one whose current price changed after it was made.
Pending suggestions are also included in your daily or weekly email digest, so the list finds you.
This is the same repricing engine with the same floor and ceiling limits — only the last step (writing the price) is yours. See Automated Repricing.
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