Competitor briefs

Competitor briefs — real US prices, dated

You name up to five rival robot configurations and the decision they bear on. We return what they actually cost at US checkout today, what changed since August 2026, and what it takes to get one delivered — every figure dated, nothing forecast.

Request a brief →$500 for makers · $750 for an investor question · five business days

What you get

Up to five rival configurations you name — not a category, the exact SKUs.
The real US checkout price and stock state for each configuration, read on the day the brief is written.
Every price and availability change we have observed since August 5, 2026, with the date of each.
Lead times and US regulatory (FCC) status per model, where a public record exists.
What ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini currently answer about those rivals — included only when you name the decision it informs.
A US search-demand table for the named models.

What you don’t get

Forecasts. We report observations, not predictions.
Rankings, or a recommendation of one rival over another.
Legal conclusions — regulatory status is reported, not interpreted.
Private-channel information. Everything in a brief is read from public surfaces.
History before August 5, 2026, when our daily observation ledger began.

How it works

You name the rivals and the decision. Up to five configurations, and one sentence on what the brief is for.
We send a one-page sample first. The format, on one of your named rivals, before you pay anything.
Paid up front, delivered in five business days. $500 for a maker’s brief, $750 for an investor question.

Methodology and conflicts

Prices and stock are read every day from two US dealer checkouts and one international storefront, alongside the manufacturers’ own list prices. Each figure in a brief carries the date it was read. BotInfo carries affiliate relationships with dealers whose listings it routes buyers to, and says so on every page that does — see the affiliate disclosure. A brief contains verified observations, never “market truth”: if a figure could not be read on the day, the brief says so rather than filling the gap.

Request a brief →Tell us the rivals and the decision. A sample page comes first.