Competitor Price Tracker
Paste the pricing URL. Get a ping when tiers, numbers, or plan names move. Skip the weekly screenshot.
A competitor price tracker watches the pricing page and alerts you when tiers, numbers, or names change.
Sales finds out on a call. "They are $29 now." You still have $49 in the deck. Finance finds out in a lost-deal review. Someone was supposed to check the page on Fridays. Nobody did.
AyeWatch watches the live pricing URL and summarizes the substance. A restyle is not an alert. A new Enterprise column is. A 20% cut on Pro is. A rename from Teams to Business is. It is not a scraping farm of every SKU in a category. Paste the page you already open.
What should fire
Write the rule in the language of the page. "Tell me when listed prices, plan names, feature bullets on a tier, or annual discounts change. Ignore testimonials, chat widgets, and A/B hero tests." If they hide price behind a form, watch the public packaging copy anyway. The words still move before the quote does.
The research version of this setup is how to monitor competitor pricing pages. Keep it next to the rest of competitor monitoring, not in a spreadsheet named "pricing 2026" that died in March. SaaS teams usually add changelog after the first useful price ping.
Why the spreadsheet dies
A tracker that dumps a screenshot every night trains you to ignore it. You wanted one sentence. They added a usage-based line. They folded the starter plan into Pro. They put SSO on Business instead of Enterprise. That is a GTM event. Treat it like one.
If you also need the category story, not one vendor, pair this with SaaS competitive monitoring. Do not buy a battlecard product to watch a number on a public HTML page.
Start a monitor in under a minute
Free Preview is six lifetime runs across three topics. No card.
Try AyeWatch freeTry one pricing URL
Free Preview is six lifetime runs across three topics. No card. Paste one competitor /pricing. If the first summary names a real change, add the next rival. Pro is $9/month. Use push if a cut should hit the same day. Use email if a weekly digest is enough.
Start with the page you already screenshot before a board meeting. That is the test. If the ping is noise, tighten the rule. If it is a number you would have wanted, you are done guessing.