Sledru

A niche, not a profile

Competitor analysis in your niche

Name your niche and set the filters: followers from and to, ER, city. We find the salons, studios, specialists and shops selling what you sell, and calculate each one’s ER from recent posts. Know a strong competitor? Add it as a sample, and accounts similar to it are checked first.

Only the platform’s public results for your phrase. No account of your own is needed.

Before checkout we show the search words and how many competitors on the topic can be collected.

Search filters

Followers
ER from

ER is how many likes and comments a post collects per 100 followers.

Know a strong competitor? Add it, and we check accounts similar to it first.

Before checkout

How we find competitors in your niche

The source is the platform’s own public account search and the reel results for your topic. The niche is laid out into search phrases — the way businesses and specialists call themselves: “nail studio”, “nail artist”, “manicure salon” — and into the words a profile bio in your niche starts with; you see these words before checkout and edit them yourself. Each phrase is paged several pages deep, and accounts similar to the best finds join the candidates. Add a sample profile, and accounts similar to it are checked first, while its bio shows how your competitors call themselves. Every candidate is checked profile by profile: followers within your range, a niche word at the start of a word in the bio, name or username, the city — in the profile or in a search for the phrase with the city. For those who pass, ER is calculated from the last six posts: the median of likes and comments per hundred followers. The report holds public accounts only, and collection runs up to the size you choose: up to 20, 50, 100 or 200 accounts.

Inside the result

What the report shows

  1. 01Username, name and a link to the profile
  2. 02Followers and ER from recent posts
  3. 03Likes and comments per post, the date of the last post
  4. 04The city and how it was found: in the profile or by search
  5. 05Profile category and the start of the bio: what they do and offer
  6. 06A CSV table for Excel

Example format

What the competitor list looks like

This is a demonstration of the format, not data from a real search. A purchased result contains rows for the topic you enter.

01Username, name and a link to the profileexample
02Followers and ER from recent postsexample
03Likes and comments per post, the date of the last postexample

Three steps

How it works

  1. 01

    Niche and filters

    The topic in your own words, followers from and to, ER, city and, if you like, a sample profile.

  2. 02

    Words and size

    Before checkout you see the search words and choose how many competitors to collect.

  3. 03

    Collection and report

    Profiles and ER are checked; progress shows on the page, and at the end come the report and the CSV.

No hidden tiers

Shortlist price

A one-time report on one niche: your filters and a CSV table.

Up to 20 accounts

$12.49One niche, your filters, CSV

Up to 50 accounts

$27.49One niche, your filters, CSV

Up to 100 accounts

$49.99One niche, your filters, CSV

Up to 200 accounts

$116.49One niche, your filters, CSV

FAQ

What to know about competitor analysis

01How is this different from the blogger finder?

Same engine, different question. The blogger finder looks for creators who post about a topic. This one finds those who sell it: the salons, studios, specialists, shops and freelancers of your niche.

02Why a sample profile?

It sets the reference point. Accounts the platform considers similar to the sample are checked first, and its bio shows how such businesses call themselves. The field is optional: without it, the search runs on the topic and the filters.

03How is ER calculated?

From the last six posts: the median of likes and comments per hundred followers. It shows whose audience the content reaches and whose has stopped responding.

04Do you need my account?

No, the topic and the filters are the whole input.

05Is there an export?

Yes, a CSV table for Excel with the same data as the report.

How to use the competitor list

Three steps to put the list to work.

  • Start at the top. Accounts are ordered by ER: on top are those whose content reaches their audience best — review their posts first.
  • Find rivals your own size. Set followers from and to around your own number: accounts of your scale compete for the same customers.
  • Narrow it to your city. A local business cares about its neighbours: the city filter keeps those who work nearby.

Why ER sits next to the follower count

A salon with forty thousand followers and flat posts often collects fewer responses than a specialist with four thousand who gets read and commented on. Size shows who is big; ER shows who actually holds customers’ attention.

So the report puts ER, likes and comments per post and the date of the last post next to the follower count: you see who works in the niche now and who went quiet long ago.

Sources

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