Xbox Deals, Wishlists & Every Price, tracked.
Track Xbox One & Series X|S prices across 47 Microsoft Store countries, build a free wishlist, and get told when a game you are watching drops.
A free Xbox price tracker
XBXprices keeps the Xbox price history of every game it tracks, in 47 countries. So when the store shows you −70%, you can check whether that is a real low or the same sale the publisher runs every other month.
Prices come from Microsoft’s public product catalogue — the same endpoint the Xbox Store itself uses. In that API the storefront is just a request parameter, so every country’s price is read from one machine within seconds of the others. No proxies, no geo-spoofing, and nothing to sign in to.
18,332 games tracked counts full games only — the search box quotes a bigger number because it includes DLC. 2,583 on sale means discounted in at least one tracked store, not only in yours: a per-region count made small markets look almost empty. Tracking started in June 2026. We are independent and not affiliated with Microsoft — contact us here.
The Cheapest Xbox Games Right NowCheapest First
Dodge These Balls$0.49
-51%Snowman Jump$0.49
-75%Goal!!$0.49
-75%Airplane Adventure$0.49
-92%Casino High Low$0.49
-75%Fruit Splitter$0.49
Flupp The Fish$0.79
-80%Offroad Masters: Motocross Races$0.79
-80%Boom Robots$0.79
-90%ATV Drift & Tricks Definitive Edition$0.99
Ayleouna$0.99
-75%Gnome Rampage - The Killer Gnome FPS$0.99This is the literal bottom of the price list in your storefront — paid games only, sorted by what they cost today, with add-ons and demos excluded. It is not a quality ranking and it is not filtered by anything except price: a game is here because it is cheap, full stop. Free-to-play titles are a separate list and are not mixed in.
Biggest Discounts on the Microsoft StoreShow More
Ranked by percentage, which is the number stores shout and the one that flatters cheap titles: −90% on a €5 game saves you €4.50, while −40% on a €70 game saves you €28. If the money matters more than the badge, the extreme deals page ranks the same catalogue by how much cash you actually keep.
Live Deals That Changed Price in the Last 48 HoursAll Discounts
Every game here is discounted right now and its price moved within the last two days — usually because the discount itself has just started, occasionally because a publisher adjusted the price part-way through one. We record the fact that a price changed and when; the store does not tell us which of the two it was, so this heading says what we can actually prove. An hourly job re-reads Microsoft’s own catalogue for the whole tracked library, twenty products per call, so a discount that starts in the morning is normally on this page within the hour — and the timestamp behind the “New deal” badge only moves when a price genuinely changes, never when we simply re-check a page. If this box looks the same as yesterday, no tracked price moved in your storefront. To be told about the ones you care about instead of checking, put a publisher or series on your Sale Radar.
How often prices are re-checked
Not everything on the same clock — re-reading 39,468 products across 47 storefronts every hour would be wasteful. Three schedules run instead.
Hourly, the US catalogue. A sweep re-reads the live US price of every game and add-on, 20 at a time. Anything that moved is saved at once, and refresh jobs fan out to that game’s other stores — a sale that starts in the US usually starts everywhere.
Hourly, expired sales. A database pass clears any discount whose end date has passed. No network call, so the end of a sale is right to within the hour even on a game nobody has opened in months.
Everything else, by popularity. A page with 100+ views is refreshed once its data is a day old; 20–99 views, three days; below that, fourteen. So a game people are actually looking at is fresh within the hour, and an obscure title in a small store can be two weeks old — in which case its page shows you the date it was last checked instead of pretending.
Deals Ending in the Next 7 DaysEnding Soonest
These discounts have an end date the store itself published, and it falls inside the next week. That is a different thing from a countdown a shop invents to hurry you along: an hourly database pass resets any listing whose end date has gone by, using no network call at all, so the end of a sale is accurate to within the hour even for a game nobody has looked at in months. A game with no published end date does not appear here at all — an open-ended discount is not an expiring one.
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Announced, dated and already listed in your storefront. Where a pre-order price is showing it is the price the store is quoting today — publishers do change it before launch, and the history on each game’s page will show that if they do.
What a price-history row is — and why we don’t say “all-time low” yet
Every Xbox price history chart here is a change log, not a daily sample. A row is written only when a price actually moves — so a flat line means the price held, not that nobody checked.
Moves under ten minor units are ignored, which keeps rounding and tax recalculations out of the chart. And when a sale starts with a published end date, two rows go in at once: today’s price, and the reversion dated at the end of the promotion. That is why a discount reads as a window rather than a cliff you only see afterwards.
Now the part most price trackers skip. Tracking started 17 June 2026, and with only a few months of data almost every discount trivially equals the lowest price ever seen — a badge that fires on everything tells you nothing. So we say “lowest tracked”, not “all-time low”; the stronger wording switches itself on at 6 months of history, on 17 December 2026. What you get today is the lowest price seen since June 2026 and the date it happened — a smaller claim, and one you can check.
Where to find cheap Xbox games in other regions
Most people assume there is one real price and every other country is a currency conversion of it. There isn’t. Publishers set a separate list price per market, tax is included in some stores and added at checkout in others, and sale calendars don’t line up — so a game can be full price in one store and half price in another on the same afternoon.
That is where cheap Xbox games actually come from, and it is why we store every price as a whole number in its own currency’s minor units. Nothing goes through a floating-point value and gets rounded twice, so the comparisons are exact and only the display is formatted.
Converted figures carry a ≈ for a reason: daily exchange rates exclude your card’s FX margin, and most stores expect an account registered in that country. The exception is worth knowing — 22 of the stores here are directly buyable by an EU or EEA resident with an ordinary card and no account switching, because single-market rules forbid geo-blocking between member states.
Compare one game across every store on the all-region deals page, or browse a single country in the Xbox store directory.
Browse the Microsoft Store Your Way
How to read a card
Every tile carries the same few markers, and each has an exact trigger.
“New deal” — discounted and the price moved in the last 48 hours. Usually that means the sale just started; a mid-sale price adjustment counts too. We store the moment the price actually changed, so re-checking a page twenty times during a long sale never makes it “new” again.
The discount percentage is against that store’s own current base price — not a US price, not a launch price. If the base was raised just before the sale, the history will show you the raise.
“Delisted” is per-store. A game pulled in most countries can still be buyable in one that keeps listing it, so the badge only appears for that specific store. The page and its history stay either way.
“Deal of the day” is picked by a fixed order, with no curation: the first discount in your store whose price moved in 48 hours, else the deepest live discount, else the most wishlisted one. When a publisher books the slot it reads Sponsored — the position is bought, the price is not.
The ≈ prefix marks a price from another store, converted to your currency for comparison only — not a checkout total.
Every live discount, in every store, is on the deals page.
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Hundreds of Xbox One & Xbox Series X|S games to download and play at no extra cost — refreshed regularly with new additions.
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Call of Duty: WarzoneFree
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FragPunkFreeFree-to-play, not free-this-week: these titles carry a list price of zero in your storefront and are downloadable without paying anything. Most of them sell add-ons once you are in, which is a different bargain from a discount and worth knowing before you clear the disk space. Games included with a subscription are a separate list — those are the Xbox Game Pass catalogue above.
What is measured and what is judged
Some of what you see on a game page is machine-read and some is a human call. Worth knowing which before you lean on it.
Third-party, credited as such. Hours-to-complete come from HowLongToBeat and critic scores from OpenCritic. Both are matched to our catalogue and refreshed on their own schedules.
Ours, entered by hand. No Xbox source publishes a completion-difficulty score, so the 1–10 rating is editorial and coverage is partial. A game without one shows as unknown rather than getting a plausible-looking guess — so filtering for easy completions filters on judgements a person made.
Achievements are read from Xbox Live by a separate collector, not from the store catalogue. Where it has not reached a game yet the section is empty rather than zero: empty means “not collected”, never “this game has no achievements”.
Your free Xbox wishlist and price alerts
Three things here can e-mail you, and they are easy to mix up.
The Xbox wishlist mails you on any genuine price drop of a game you saved, in the store you saved it in. No target to set.
A price alert is separate: name a target price for one game in one store, and it fires only when the price reaches it.
Sale Radar is the broad one — put a publisher, series, developer or genre on your watch list with a minimum discount and anything matching reaches you automatically.
Timing, honestly: a US price change is usually seen within the hour and the sender runs every ten minutes. It batches on purpose — a store-wide sale gets you one e-mail listing forty games, not forty e-mails.
All of it is free. An account is only needed for the features that watch something for you; prices, history, deals and region comparisons all work logged out. Create an account, or read who runs XBXprices.
- Free Xbox wishlist with price-drop and target-price alerts
- Full price history for every tracked Xbox One & Series X|S game
- Lowest recorded price per store since June 2026, with the date
- One game compared across 47 countries in your currency
- Xbox Game Pass Essential, Premium and Ultimate tracking
