Play 57 · Commerce and creators
Twelve sellers are under your minimum price
A seven-step play for a brand protection service. It starts from Google Shopping, stacks Amazon, Walmart and Firecrawl on top, and ends in a message to the brand's ecommerce lead that is useful before anyone replies.
Installs this workflow, five project tables and a draft campaign. Source access and any external outputs are checked before research.
- Category
- Commerce and creators
- Sources
- 4
- Steps
- 7
The workflow
- Trigger
Google ShoppingOffers and prices across sellers - Evidence
- ArtifactWhat you hand overA violation report: each listing, its price, the seller, a screenshot and whether the seller is authorized.
- ContactGliderFinds the brand's ecommerce lead, with a verified work email and a phone
- MessageSend itFrom your own mailboxes, evidence attached
Why it earns attention
A brand with a minimum advertised price policy needs evidence to enforce it: which sellers, what price, when, and whether they are authorized. Gathering it is tedious, which is what you sell.
The play in seven steps
- 01
Find the low prices
Google Shopping- What you pull
- All offers for the brand's top products: seller, price and the date seen.
- Why it matters
- This is the widest view of who sells the product and at what price.
ExampleBlender · 34 offers · 12 below $79
- 02
Check the marketplaces
Amazon- What you pull
- Sellers offering the same products on Amazon and their prices. Walmart Marketplace adds more.
- Why it matters
- Marketplace sellers are often the ones breaking the policy, and their identities are listed.
Example5 Amazon sellers below the minimum · lowest $64
- 03
Find the policy and the authorized list
Firecrawl- What you pull
- The brand's published minimum price policy and its authorized reseller list.
- Why it matters
- Unauthorized sellers are a different problem from authorized ones breaking the policy. The brand needs both lists.
ExampleMinimum $79 · 22 authorized resellers listed
- 04
Build the violation report
Your artifact- What you build
- Each listing with price, seller, screenshot, date and authorized status.
- Why it works
- It is exactly what the ecommerce lead needs to send notices, ready this week.
Example12 violations · 4 unauthorized sellers · screenshots dated
- 05
Check before you send
Prices change by the hour. Capture dated screenshots and recheck before you send.
- 06
Find the brand's ecommerce lead in Glider
Glider- Search for
- Head of ecommerceChannel managerVP salesBrand protection manager
- Why them
- The ecommerce lead hears from angry retailers about low prices. They need evidence to act.
- What you get
- A work email and a direct phone, with the email verified before it goes into a sequence.
- 07
Send the evidence, then run the first test
To: the brand's ecommerce leadEvery line comes from a step above Twelve sellers listed your blender below your $79 minimum this week,1 five of them on Amazon, as low as $64.2 Four aren't on your authorized list.3 Here are the listings, screenshots and seller details in one report.4 Want us to send the notices?
- Facts from the data (the number is the step)
- What you built for them
- One small ask
- Why it works
- It brings the evidence they would otherwise collect by hand, about their own policy, this week.
- First test
- Ten brands with a published MAP policy.
- Success looks like
- Two monitoring contracts out of fifteen brands.
The sample message is hypothetical and its numbers are illustrative. Verify every claim, date and rule before sending.
Sources used
The four sources this play names. Each links to the other plays that use it.
Related plays
All 63 GTM playsRun this play with Glider.
Deploy the full workflow into a project. Conway checks your scope and source access, builds the evidence, and prepares outreach for review.