ŁowcaHow Łowca works
From "I am looking for something like this" to an e-mail with a real offer.
An ordinary new-listing notification tells you that something appeared. Łowca tells you what it usually costs — and speaks up only when an offer sits clearly below that.
1. You describe what you are looking for
You write what you need in a conversation — a model, a category, or just your requirements and budget. You do not need to know the model name or set a maximum price: "a studio flat in Gdańsk under 400k", "an estate car with an automatic", "a quiet dishwasher for a small kitchen" are enough.
2. Łowca recommends a specific model
Łowca compares versions and variants, proposes a few specific models and explains how they differ and what would have to give if the requirements do not fit the budget. This is the part no alert service does — choosing the thing comes before hunting its price.
3. You create an observation
You pick the model, the condition (new, used or any) and the alert rhythm: instantly, once a day or twice a day. Creating an observation is free, and the rhythm and condition can be changed later. An account can run up to ten observations at a time.
4. Łowca works out the typical price and scans the market
Instead of watching a threshold you had to guess at, Łowca computes the typical price for that specific thing: a product model, a car model and year, a flat in a given district. For products also sold new it additionally compares with the cheapest new unit on Ceneo.
The market is checked daily across OLX, Allegro, Allegro Lokalnie, Vinted, Sprzedajemy.pl, Otomoto (cars) and Otodom (flats). The same listing cross-posted to several marketplaces is merged into one entry — you will not get it three times.
5. You get an e-mail only when there is a reason
An alert arrives only when a new offer sits clearly below the typical price. There are no "nothing new" e-mails, no repeats of the same listing, and no charge for a day the market gave nothing.
What is in the e-mail
| Element | What it is for |
|---|---|
| The asking price | The starting point |
| The typical price and the gap to it | The answer to whether this is really a deal |
| Pros and cons from the listing text | So you do not open ten tabs to find the catch |
| Location | Distance is often the whole price difference |
| The "check carefully" section | Offers priced drastically away from the market — kept separate, not put first |
The "check carefully" section is a warning signal, not a verdict about the seller. Verifying before paying is always the buyer's decision.
What it costs
Your first search is free, with no account and no points: the advisor conversation, current offers and a deep check of the best one. The account is free too. After that a conversation costs what its AI uses — usually a few points for a whole conversation — and a sent alert costs 25 points however many marketplaces it searches (a car alert with listings from abroad: 38 points). Scanning the market is free. The full breakdown with worked examples is on the pricing page.