Every physical unit gets its own label and location. Scanning the same article again creates another item — two boxes on different shelves are two items, even though they are one product.
| Label | Location | Qty | Condition | Status | Received | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SB-000158 | no location | 1 | unknown | received | 59d ago |
X004UAUEBH is an Amazon FNSKU — the label Amazon sticks over the manufacturer's barcode on its own stock. It identifies Amazon's unit, not the product, and no public database maps one to the other. Nothing can look this up for you, so type what the item is.
0 listings across 0 retailers, sorted by total (price + shipping). Unpriced and out-of-stock offers sink to the bottom.
No offers yet. Discovery runs in the background — reload in a moment, or press “Refresh offers”. With no provider keys configured, this stays empty by design.
One line per retailer, daily close from the price_daily rollup.
No history yet — the rollup fills in as observations accumulate.
Merged from every source, each row showing who asserted it. Where sources disagree, both claims are shown rather than one being silently chosen.
No attributes recorded yet.
Every identifier that resolves to this product, and which provider asserted it.
| Kind | Value | Source | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| fnsku | X004UAUEBH | input | 1.00 |
Stored verbatim — nothing a provider returned is discarded.
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