Put every rival pricing page on your radar.
Competitor price monitoring for SaaS pricing pages and agencies
Radar for Agencies watches the public competitor websites and pricing pages you paste. It checks them once a day, emails a classified price change, and sends a weekly summary of plans, prices, limits, and positioning. It is for SaaS founders and for agencies watching competitors for clients. It is not an ecommerce repricer for product catalogs.
Competitor price monitoring for SaaS isn't ecommerce price tracking
Most tools sold as competitor price monitoring are built for online retailers. They match SKUs across stores and feed repricing. That is a real job. It is not the SaaS or agency job.
A SaaS company's pricing usually lives on a handful of pages. A new tier, a dropped free plan, a seat limit cut in half, or “Contact sales” replacing a number can change a sales conversation. You need to know what changed. You do not need a catalog price feed.
| Ecommerce repricers | Radar for Agencies | |
|---|---|---|
| What's watched | Product and SKU prices across stores | Competitor websites and SaaS pricing pages you paste |
| Typical change | An item price moves | Plans, tiers, limits, features, positioning |
| Output | Price data and repricing rules | A price email, plus a weekly summary of classified changes |
| Built for | Online retailers | SaaS founders and agencies |
What to track on a competitor's SaaS pricing page
Radar for Agencies reads the main text of the URLs you paste. It does not discover a pricing page for you, and it does not crawl a product catalog. If a price is only inside an image or behind a login, the check cannot treat it as a number.
- Plan names and how many tiers are on the page
- Monthly and annual prices, when both are published
- A free plan or a free trial appearing, changing length, or disappearing
- Limits written on the page: seats, projects, credits, contacts, or API calls
- Features included or removed on a tier
- A contact-sales or enterprise tier appearing or disappearing
- Add-ons and overage prices that are actually published
- Headline and button wording, such as a shift from “Start free” to “Book a demo”
- Nearby public pages: a comparison page, a changelog, and the homepage pitch
How Radar for Agencies works
- 1. Start with a free snapshot. Paste up to 3 public competitor URLs at /report. You see a teaser and a competitive activity score on screen before email. The score is public pricing and positioning only, not traffic or revenue. The full write-up is emailed when you ask. No card. The snapshot does not start daily monitoring.
- 2. Start a 14-day free trial. Sign up and pick Starter, Pro, or Agency. No card. Add the pricing pages, homepages, and changelogs you want watched. You paste URLs. The product does not guess the pricing page.
- 3. We check once a day. Every plan checks once a day, one request per domain. The check follows robots.txt and stops at a login or a challenge. Hourly checks are not built.
- 4. You get email, and a weekly summary. A classified price change is emailed after that daily check. Feature and messaging changes go into the weekly summary, with the price changes. When an OpenAI key is set, the model drafts that weekly note. If it is not set, or the call fails, you still get a plain summary from the diff. Slack is not built. The same changes are in the account.
For agencies: track your clients' competitors
Agencies watch competitors for more than one client. The page count grows, and manual checks fall behind. Radar for Agencies uses one account. There are no separate client workspaces and no separate client logins. The URL limit is how a roster fits: 5 on Starter, 25 on Pro, 100 on Agency.
- Paste each client's rival pricing pages, homepages, and changelogs.
- Use the weekly summary as the note you send.
- On Agency, and on a trial after you save a name, the client report uses your agency name. It is a page you forward, not a PDF, and not a logo upload. Starter and Pro keep the Radar for Agencies name.
For SaaS founders: know before the sales call
- See when a rival adds a tier, changes a published price, or drops a free plan.
- Read the positioning line that moved, not only the number.
- Use one weekly summary instead of opening the same tabs by hand.
Approaches compared
| Approach | Best for | Strength | Limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manual checks | A few pages, when you remember | You judge the page yourself | Changes between visits are easy to miss, and a client roster multiplies the tabs |
| Generic change monitors | Any URL where you want a change alert | Works on many kinds of pages | You still decide whether the change was a price, a feature, or noise |
| Ecommerce price tools | Retailers comparing item prices | Built for catalogs and repricing | Not built around a SaaS plan grid |
| Radar for Agencies | SaaS founders and agencies | Daily checks, price email, weekly summary, agency name on the Agency report | 5, 25, or 100 URLs. No hourly checks. No Slack. No separate client logins. |
Each row describes the kind of tool, not a score. For how Radar for Agencies differs from a generic change monitor, read the Visualping comparison.
What a check will not do
Radar for Agencies fetches public HTML once a day. If robots.txt disallows RadarMyBusinessBot, the page is not fetched. If the site asks for a login, a captcha, or a challenge, the check stops. Prices that exist only inside an image, a logged-in app, or a private network are not extracted. A missing email is not proof that the price stayed the same. Read the live page before you tell a client the number is final. Classification can be wrong.
There is no annual price. There is no hourly check. There is no Slack delivery. There is no separate login per client, and the report is not a PDF. The weekly summary is one email per account, and only in a week that had a classified change. When the writing model is not configured, that email is still sent, using a plain summary of the diff.
Pricing
| Plan | Price | Included |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | $29/month | 5 URLs, checked daily. For a founder, or an agency with one client to watch. |
| Pro | $79/month | 25 URLs, checked daily. For a marketer covering a category, not a handful of tabs. |
| Agency | $199/month | 100 URLs, checked daily. For the team that owes every client a Monday briefing. |
There is no annual price. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial, and no card is required. Checkout opens when you upgrade or when the 14 days end. Day 14 does not charge you. A paid charge can be refunded in full within 7 days. Plans from $29/month. Want to look first? Get a free snapshot of up to 3 competitors.
FAQ
What is competitor price monitoring?
Tracking competitors' published prices and pricing pages over time so you notice when they change. For SaaS and agencies, that means plan names, prices, limits, and features on public pricing pages.
How do I know when a competitor changes their pricing?
Paste the public pricing URL. Radar for Agencies checks it once a day, emails you when a change is classified as a price change, and includes other classified changes in the weekly summary.
Is Radar for Agencies an ecommerce repricer?
No. Ecommerce tools compare product prices across stores and reprice catalogs. Radar for Agencies watches the public pages you paste, usually SaaS pricing pages, homepages, and changelogs. It does not match SKUs.
How is it different from a generic website change monitor?
A generic monitor tells you that a page changed. Radar for Agencies classifies the change as price, feature, or messaging, filters cosmetic noise, emails price changes, and writes a weekly summary. See the Visualping comparison.
How much does it cost?
Starter is $29/month for 5 URLs. Pro is $79/month for 25 URLs. Agency is $199/month for 100 URLs. Every plan includes a 14-day free trial with no card.
Is there a free option?
Yes. /report reads up to three public URLs. You see a teaser and a competitive activity score before email. The full write-up is emailed when you ask. No card. It does not start daily monitoring.
How often will I hear about changes?
Checks run once a day on every plan. A classified price change is emailed after that check. The weekly summary covers classified price, feature, and messaging changes. Hourly checks are not built. Slack is not built.
Can agencies use it for multiple clients?
Yes, on one account. There are no separate client workspaces. Starter holds 5 URLs, Pro 25, and Agency 100. Agency, and a trial after you set an agency name, puts your name on the client report.