How we check prices
Cheap fashion is full of discounts nobody can back up. A struck-through price is the easiest number in the world to invent, so we don’t borrow the shop’s. We keep our own record, and every price on Kledra says who is making the claim and how old it is.
We keep our own price record
Every piece in the edit is checked again at the shop every day, and each price we see is kept. That history is ours, not the merchant’s, and it is what every claim on this site is measured against.
Our mark means we measured it
A discount wears the cerise pearl only when today’s price is lower than the lowest price we had on record before it, and only when we checked it within the last day. Then the line says so plainly: “Lowest in 30 days”, or lowest since the day we started watching.
The shop’s own ‘was’ price is labelled as theirs
Many listings carry a struck-through figure of their own. We still show it, because you would see it anyway, but in grey and named for what it is: the merchant’s claim. It never gets our colour or our mark.
Small drops are not deals
Below a 5% reduction we show a plain price. €6.96 down from €6.99 is not a discount, and dressing it up as one is exactly the habit we are here to call out.
Claims fade as prices age
A price checked today says so. After a day it says when it was checked, and our mark comes off until the next check confirms it. After a week it tells you the price has not been checked recently. Nobody has to remember to take a stale claim down: it weakens on its own.
The shop has the last word
When you click through, we tell you what we saw and when (“€12.99 when we checked today”) and stop claiming. The shop’s page is the price you actually pay.
How Kledra is paid
Links to shops can be affiliate links: if you buy something, the shop may pay us a commission. It never changes your price, and it never changes what we keep in the edit or how we mark a price.