Skip to main content

시각적 모니터링을 위한 경쟁사 사이트 캡처

Product teams, agencies, and market researchers use Webshot to track what competitors ship — landing-page redesigns, pricing-page changes, new product launches, copy A/B tests. Capture today, capture again next week, drop the pair into a Slack channel or visual diff tool.

🔍 Capture competitor page 📱 Mobile view of their site 📄 PDF for archive

All buttons open the capture form pre-configured. You can change format and viewport once the page loads.

Why Webshot for this

Anonymous capture

Webshot renders from our servers, so the competitor's analytics see our IP — not yours. Helpful when you don't want to skew their reports or trigger their notice.

Time-series snapshots

Capture weekly. The mtime on each file gives you a chronological archive. Drop into a folder labeled by date — instant visual changelog.

Full-page or above-the-fold

Above-the-fold catches their hero / value-prop in seconds. Full-page captures everything — pricing tables, FAQs, footer.

API automation

The Webshot API is free. Wire up a weekly cron that captures 10 competitor URLs and posts thumbnails to your team's Slack — under 50 lines of code.

How to capture competitor monitoring

  1. Build a list of competitor URLs (landing page, pricing, product, blog, about — whatever you want to monitor).
  2. Paste a URL into Webshot, capture, save with today's date in the filename (e.g. `competitor-pricing-2026-05-08.jpg`).
  3. Repeat weekly. Compare against last week's capture — Notion, Figma, or even macOS Preview's flicker-compare works.
  4. Or automate it: use the free Webshot API with a cron, posting weekly captures to Slack or saving to S3.

Frequently asked questions

Generally yes — public webpages can be screenshotted under fair use for commentary, research, and analysis. Reposting competitor content as your own is not OK; using a screenshot to inform your own product decisions or to write a comparison post is normal practice.

They'll see traffic from Webshot's servers in their analytics, not from you. Our user-agent identifies as Chrome but the IP is ours. We don't notify the captured site of who requested the capture.

Use the Webshot API — write a 10-line script that hits `/api/capture` for each competitor URL, name the output `<competitor>-<page>-<date>.jpg`, save to disk or S3. Run it weekly via cron. See `/developers` for code samples.

Webshot produces the captures; pair it with a diff tool (e.g. `pixelmatch`, `BackstopJS`, ImageMagick `compare`) or a managed visual-diff service like Percy/Chromatic. Or just eyeball before/after pairs in Notion.

The free public form is rate-limited to 5 captures per 15 minutes per IP. The free Webshot API is more generous — see `/developers` for the current per-IP and per-account limits. For high-volume monitoring (hundreds/thousands), email [email protected] about commercial limits.

Most do. We use puppeteer-stealth-like configurations to look like a regular Chrome browser. Some heavily-fortified sites (Cloudflare in attack mode, Akamai bot-shield, etc.) may serve a challenge page — at which point you'd capture the challenge instead of the real page. For those, manual capture is more reliable.

Ready to capture?

Free, no signup, no watermark. Just paste a URL.

📸 Open the capture form

Other use cases: Google Maps Screenshots · WordPress Screenshots · Landing Page QA · Legal Evidence Screenshots · Social Media Screenshots · See all →

Share: 𝕏 Twitter Facebook LinkedIn