We don’t tell you how many competitors you have.
We tell you which one is beating you.
A ranking by number of competitors is useless for deciding. Revaly orders them by real pressure: on how many of your products they are cheaper than you, and by how much they beat you when they do.
The biggest number in the table is not your biggest threat.
Sorting by percentage sends you chasing whoever discounts the most, even if they compete with you on a single product. Revaly sorts by pressure: on how many products they beat you, combined with by how much they beat you when they do.
−28% does not lead the ranking
It’s the biggest discount in the table and it competes with you on a single product. It comes second, with a warning next to it. A percentage ranking would put it first.
−2.1% does lead it
It looks harmless until you read the rest of the row: it beats you on 8 of 12 products, and when it wins, it wins by −5.5%. The average dilutes it with the products where you are ahead.
It beats you on 100% and comes last
Because the data is 26 days old. At that age it cannot be your main threat, and the row tells you so instead of hiding it.
Your main threat, on the first screen.
When you open the dashboard you see a single line summarizing the front: which domain is beating you, on how many of your products and by how much. One click and you’re in that competitor’s detail.
It counts products, not links.
If a competitor has three URLs for the same product, it doesn’t count as three. Revaly takes the lowest price, which is the one you actually compete against, and counts it once. Duplicate links stay visible in the detail view, flagged, so you know which one went into the calculation.
