About this site

We publish one thing: what agency software actually costs, including the per-seat charges and add-ons that headline pricing hides. Every figure is verified twice a month against the vendor's own page.

Why this exists

Software comparison sites have a structural problem. Money comes from affiliate commissions, so the incentive is to make one product look like the answer. The pages rarely say where a competing tool wins, rarely list the add-on charges that decide the real bill, and almost never get updated after publication.

We built the version we wanted to find: prices that are current, comparison tables that are neutral, and a stated position on where each product loses.

What we cover

Software bought by agencies, freelancers and client-services businesses to run client work — CRM, funnels, email, scheduling, and the infrastructure that hosts and resells it.

We focus on one narrow area rather than covering everything. That is deliberate: a site that publishes across unrelated topics is harder for a search engine to trust as a source on any of them.

How we make money

Advertising, and affiliate commissions where a product genuinely fits the page. Both are disclosed on every page that carries them.

Neither changes what we recommend. If a product pays us well and loses the comparison, we publish that it loses. Our editorial decisions come from published pricing and documented product limits — not from commission rates.

Full detail is on the editorial policy.

What we have not done

We have not used these platforms in production. We are not an agency. What we have is access to their public pricing pages and documentation, and the discipline to check them on a schedule. Where we describe something a user would have to test, we say so rather than implying we did.

Corrections

Found something wrong? Tell us. Corrections get made and logged.