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Competitive intelligenceFree

Competitor Profile Generator

Organizes what you know about each competitor into a standard profile: positioning, price, strengths and weaknesses, channels, competitive risk and how you differentiate. Live preview and text ready to paste into your doc, CRM or Notion.

  • No sign-up
  • Runs in your browser

Identification

Price vs you

Strengths and weaknesses

Active channels

Competitor profile

Unnamed competitor

Competitive risk

Fill in the fields to build the profile.

Tip: keep one profile per direct competitor and review it whenever their price, offer or channels change.

How it works

How the Competitor Profile Generator works

The tool turns what you know about a competitor into a standard profile. You fill in structured fields (positioning, price range, strengths and weaknesses, channels used, competitive risk and how you differentiate) and a live preview builds alongside, already formatted to paste.

In practice: you log 'Store XYZ' with premium positioning, an average ticket of R$250, strong on Instagram and weak on delivery time, high risk. The profile becomes a tidy card you export in one click and paste straight into your doc, CRM or Notion, with no reformatting.

The tip is to keep one profile per competitor and review it before every big campaign (Black Friday, Mother's Day): a competitor's price and stock change fast in Brazilian e-commerce. An outdated profile misleads the sales team more than it helps. Write the last-review date on the card itself.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is a competitor profile?

It is a structured summary that gathers, in one place, what matters about a competitor: positioning, price, strengths and weaknesses, channels and how you differentiate. It helps the sales team respond quickly when a customer mentions the competitor.

What should I record about a competitor?

The essentials: positioning (one sentence), price relative to yours, 2 to 4 strengths, 2 to 4 weaknesses, the channels they are active on, a competitive risk level and your differentiator (where you are better). A few fields filled in well are worth more than many filled halfway.

What is the competitive risk for?

It is a 1-to-5 score to prioritize. You do not need to follow every competitor with the same intensity: high-risk ones (aggressive price, same audience, growing) deserve more frequent tracking. The score helps you focus effort where it changes outcomes.

How do I use the profile day to day?

Keep one profile per direct competitor (3 to 5), copy it into your doc, CRM or Notion, and review it when something changes: price, offer, a new channel. Sales studies show teams with up-to-date competitor profiles win more deals; the key is keeping it current, not creating it and forgetting it.

Blog

Articles on this topic

See the blog

Process

Competitor dossier: what to record about each rival (and how to use it)

You know who your competitors are, but the knowledge is scattered — in your head, in screenshots, in conversations. A structured dossier per rival turns that into an asset the whole team uses. See what to record and why.

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Strategy

Competitive Intelligence Playbook: what to monitor, how often, and what to do

Monitoring a competitor isn’t watching everything — it’s watching the right thing, at the right cadence, and acting. This playbook brings the frequency table by signal type, the signal→action matrix and the weekly routine to turn observation into decision.

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Guide

What Is Competitive Intelligence: The Complete Guide for E-commerce in 2026

Definition, processes, tools and practical examples of competitive intelligence applied to e-commerce, marketing and pricing.

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Strategy

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Monitoring competitors is legal in Brazil — what separates competitive intelligence from espionage is the source of the data and what you do with it. An honest guide to the LGPD, CADE and trade secrets.

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Process

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Every Monday someone loses the morning building a competitor slide by hand. See what an executive report needs (moves, promos, trend), how to generate a PDF and briefing straight from monitored data and how to turn the document into a decision agenda.

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Process

How to organize competitor monitoring: tags and groups

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Strategy

How to react to a competitor: a counter-attack playbook

When your rival cuts prices on a Saturday night, whoever decides in a panic loses margin. See how to build a playbook per competitor: a battlecard with strengths and weaknesses, predefined reaction triggers (if they do X, we do Y) and the counter-brief the AI builds in minutes.

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