
Rival Radar
Is it legal to watch a competitor's website like this?+Rival Radar only checks publicly accessible pages, the same pages anyone can visit in a browser. You're responsible for making sure the sites you choose t…
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3 competitors
2 watched pages each
Checked twice a day
3 report recipients
Price history and hiring signals
Start free
Most popularPro$29/month
25 competitors
Up to 3 pages each
Checked every 6 hours
5 report recipients
Monthly strategy read on each competitor
Everything in Free
Priority support
Get started
Business$59/month
50 competitors
Up to 4 pages each
Checked every 3 hours
10 report recipients
Everything in Pro
Get started
Scale$129/month
100 competitors
Up to 5 pages each
Checked every hour
20 report recipients
Everything in Business
Dedicated support
Get started
Frequently asked questions
Is it legal to watch a competitor's website like this?+Rival Radar only checks publicly accessible pages, the same pages anyone can visit in a browser. You're responsible for making sure the sites you choose to monitor are lawful for you to watch, but there's nothing exotic here: no logins, no private data, just public pages checked on a schedule.
Every check is compared to the last known version of the page. A rule-based check first floors the severity (a pricing page with a changed number is never treated as minor), then AI writes a one-sentence, plain-English explanation of what changed and why it matters. Cosmetic noise like rotating banners or cookie notices doesn't trigger anything.
It depends on your plan: twice a day on the free plan, every 6 hours on Pro, every 3 hours on Business, and hourly on Scale. You can also check any page manually at any time.
Nothing breaks. You just won't be able to add another competitor or page until you either remove one or upgrade. We'll never silently charge you for going over a free plan's limits.
Yes. Cancelling a paid plan takes effect at the end of your current billing period, so you keep access until then and won't be charged again. No phone calls, no retention flow. It's a couple of clicks in Settings.
Yes. For each pricing page we watch, Rival Radar reads the plans and prices and keeps a history of every confirmed change, like "Pro went from $49 to $59 a month". A new price only counts once we've seen it on two checks in a row, so a one-off price test doesn't show up as a change. We also look for earlier copies of the page in the Internet Archive, so you often get months of history on day one. How far back that goes depends on what the archive happened to save.
We store the cleaned text of each page so we can compare it to the next check and show you a before/after when something changes. We also keep earlier copies of those pages from the Internet Archive where they exist, and, if a competitor uses a public Greenhouse, Lever or Ashby job board, their public job listings. We don't store anything beyond that, and full details are in our Privacy Policy.
Want the fuller picture? Read our guide to tracking competitor pricing changes.
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How Rival Radar compares
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