About
The person behind the $5 deal hunt.
I’m a 12 year old who started DealScout to help people find good deals from people or websites they can trust.
The story
There are a lot of places to buy things online, and it isn’t always obvious which sellers are real. DealScout is one service, kept small on purpose: tell me what you want to buy and what you want to spend, and I find you a good deal from somewhere you can actually trust.
My AI checks sellers and websites you can trust before anything reaches you. If I can’t tell whether a seller is trustworthy, I don’t send it to you. That is the whole job — and it is the reason the price is one flat $5 instead of something that keeps charging you.
You don’t have to take my word for any of it. There is a free test: one deal, free, before you pay anything.
What you get
What the $5 actually buys.
$5, one time
One payment when you want a deal found. No subscription, no account, nothing recurring.
Within 24 hours
From the moment you tell me what you want to buy to the moment your deal is with you.
By message
The item, the price, and the trustable person or website to buy it from — sent to you.
Refund guarantee
“If you are not happy, I will give you a refund.” That is the deal, in writing.
What isn’t here
No reviews, no star ratings, no customer counts.
Not because I’m hiding them — because there aren’t any yet. What is real: the price, the 24-hour promise, the refund guarantee, and the free test you can take before paying. Judge DealScout on the deal you get, not on a number.
Sharing it
A friend pays $4, not $5
Once you’ve paid, the “Give a friend $1 off” box writes a personal invite for someone you know and gives them a link that charges $4 instead of $5. It costs you nothing, and $1 off through your link is the only discount that exists.
Try it before you believe me.
One free deal, no payment and no account — or pay $5 and tell me what you want to buy.
one-time payment · no subscription