Who runs this
saas4that is built and maintained by one person, Oliver Henry, who is on X as @oliverhenry. If something here is wrong, that is who is wrong about it, and it is worth telling him: oliver@rockstone.inc.
That matters more than it sounds. A comparison site with affiliate links and no name on it is hard to tell apart from the hundreds of generated ones, and readers have rightly learned to assume the worst.
How the prices get here
Every price on this site was read off the vendor's own pricing page, with the URL it came from recorded next to it and the date it was read shown on the page. The current set was checked on 28 August 2026. 128 tools across 13 categories.
When a price moves, the old one is kept. That is the part nothing else does: a vendor's page only ever states today's number, and once it changes the previous one is gone. The record starts on 2026-08-27, is append-only, and lives in the repository so that any figure can be checked against the day it was written down. Every change is here.
Some pricing pages render in JavaScript and cannot be read reliably. Where that happens the page says the price is not published rather than guessing, which is why a handful of tiers here read “not published” instead of carrying a number.
How the money works
Some outbound links earn a commission. Vendors can also pay for placement, which is labelled “Promoted” everywhere it appears and ranks a tool higher within its own category. Neither buys an editorial pick, and neither changes a rating.
The uncomfortable part, said plainly because you would be right to notice it: most of the editorial picks on this site are also tools we earn commission on. Nobody paid for those picks, but the overlap is real, and the honest response is to show it rather than bury it. Comparison pages state which side pays us. Category verdicts say so in their own words. The one pick we earn nothing on is Ahrefs, and it is still the tool most founders should buy first.
What the ratings mean
Reviews come from founders who verified an email address, one per person per tool. A rating is not published until 3 people have left one, because an average of a single review is not a rating and there is no way for a reader to tell the difference unless we refuse to print it.
At the time of writing there are very few, and the site says so wherever a rating would otherwise go. It shows what a tool costs instead, which is a thing it can stand behind today. Listing is free, and nothing about it buys a ranking.