Pular para o conteúdo
Free · no signupF-30

Competitor Revenue Estimator

Estimate a competing store’s revenue from its monthly visits, the typical conversion rate for its category (benchmark of 1,000+ Brazilian stores) and the average order value. Shows a conservative→optimistic range, a visits-to-orders funnel and an annual projection.

Competitor data

Use SimilarWeb, Semrush or similar to estimate monthly traffic.

Pre-fills the sector median conversion (Prax 2025). You can adjust it.

Session → order. Sector median; top stores convert 1.5–2.5×.

Typical category estimate. Adjust if you know the real value.

How the math works

  • Revenue = visits × conversion rate × average order value.
  • The default conversion is the sector MEDIAN (Prax, 1,000+ BR stores). The likely scenario applies 1.5× and the optimistic one 2.5×, reflecting more efficient stores.
  • The pre-filled AOV is typical for the category; replace it with the competitor’s real value when you know it.

Important caveats

  • This is an ESTIMATE, not official data. Treat the result as a range.
  • Traffic estimates (SimilarWeb etc.) carry a large error margin on small sites.
  • Triangulate: combine with the competitor’s coupons, live ads and promo cadence to calibrate.

How it works

How to estimate a competitor's revenue

The math is simple: revenue = monthly visits × conversion rate × average order value. You pull visits from traffic tools; the conversion rate comes from the category benchmark (a base of 1,000+ Brazilian stores); and the average ticket is the typical cart value for that niche. Multiplying the three gives the estimated revenue for the month.

Example: a competitor with 200,000 visits/month, a 1.5% conversion rate, and an average order value of R$ 180 generates about 3,000 orders (200,000 × 1.5%) and R$ 540,000 in monthly revenue — close to R$ 6.48 million a year. That is the visits-to-orders funnel made explicit.

Since no input is exact, work with a range: apply a lower conversion (e.g., 1%) for the conservative scenario and a higher one (e.g., 2.5%) for the optimistic case. In Brazilian e-commerce, conversion between 1% and 2% is common; above 3% suggests a highly optimized store or branded traffic. Use the range, not a single hard number, to size up the rival.

Learn more

Articles to put this tool to work

Análise 11 min

Quanto seu concorrente fatura? Como estimar a receita de um e-commerce (com benchmarks 2026)

Você não precisa do balanço do concorrente pra ter uma boa estimativa de faturamento. Com três variáveis — tráfego, conversão e ticket — e benchmarks reais do varejo brasileiro, dá pra chegar a uma faixa confiável. Veja o método, os dados e os erros a evitar.

Estratégia 11 min

Quanto Seu Concorrente Vende? 7 Sinais Públicos que Entregam o Tamanho Real

Ninguém te dá o faturamento exato do concorrente — mas sete sinais públicos, cruzados, revelam tamanho, ritmo e saúde. O método honesto da inteligência competitiva.

Estratégia 11 min

KPIs de Inteligência Competitiva: O Que Medir para Não Monitorar no Vazio (2026)

Monitorar sem indicador é coletar ruído. Os KPIs que transformam observação de concorrentes em sinal acionável.

Estratégia 12 min

Playbook de Inteligência Competitiva: o que monitorar, com que frequência e o que fazer

Monitorar concorrente não é vigiar tudo — é vigiar a coisa certa, na cadência certa, e agir. Este playbook traz a tabela de frequência por tipo de sinal, a matriz sinal→ação e a rotina semanal pra transformar observação em decisão.

Análise 10 min

O Estado do E-commerce Brasileiro 2026: os números que todo lojista precisa saber

Um retrato do e-commerce brasileiro em números reais: tamanho do mercado, comportamento do consumidor, conversão por categoria, canais e preço. Cada dado com a fonte — e o que ele significa pra quem monitora concorrente.

Estratégia 11 min

É Legal Monitorar Concorrentes? O Que a Lei Permite

Monitorar concorrentes é legal no Brasil — o que separa inteligência competitiva de espionagem é a fonte do dado e o que você faz com ele. Um guia honesto sobre LGPD, CADE e segredo de empresa.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How do I estimate how much a competitor makes?
Multiply three variables: monthly visits × conversion rate × average order value. E.g. 100,000 visits × 1.2% × $280 ≈ $336K/month. That’s the formula this tool uses, with each category’s median conversion already filled in.
Where do the per-category conversion rates come from?
From the session→order median per sector in the Prax 2025 benchmark, which analyzed over 1,000 Brazilian stores with at least R$50K/month in revenue. We use the median (not the average) to reduce the effect of outliers.
How accurate is the revenue estimate?
It’s an approximation, not an official number. The biggest source of error is the traffic estimate. That’s why the tool shows a range (conservative to optimistic) instead of a single value — use it for order of magnitude and to compare competitors against each other.
How do I find a competitor’s monthly visits?
Tools like SimilarWeb, Semrush and Ahrefs estimate the monthly traffic of a domain. They’re fairly accurate for medium and large sites, with a wider error margin for small stores. Take the visit count and paste it into the field here.

Free tools became a habit?

Batedor runs the whole operation for you — it scouts your competitors 24/7, classifies every campaign with AI and alerts you the minute something shifts. No need to juggle 10 tabs.

14 days free · no card · cancel in one click