

We show client names and logos only with their direct consent. Most of our projects are covered by a confidentiality clause.
Expert commentary in every report
Our monitoring reports always include comments from industry, scientific and business experts. They tell you which competitor moves in Poland matter for your business and which you can ignore.
When is it worth monitoring competitors in Poland?
Monitoring pays off where competitors change things often and a late reaction costs you customers or margin.
Head office asks what local competitors are doing
You run the Polish business and report to head office. The brief gives you an English summary you can forward as is.
Prices change every few weeks
You hear about a price change from us, not from a customer asking for a discount.
A new player enters the Polish market
We follow its offer, hiring, campaigns and first customers before it starts taking your orders.
You keep losing tenders
We check who wins public tenders in Poland, at what price and with what offer, so you prepare the next one with that knowledge.
Annual price talks with customers
Before you negotiate next year’s prices, you know what your competitors offer and at what price.
You are not in Poland yet
You want to watch the market for a few months before deciding to enter. See pre-entry monitoring below.
What does competitor monitoring in Poland include?
This is the typical scope. At the start we choose, together with you, the signals that matter in your industry. Polish names of the sources are in brackets.
Monitoring packages
There are three packages. We always tailor the scope and can combine modules from different packages. You get the price in the quote within 72 hours.
Basic monitoring
For companies that want to know what their competitors are doing.
Strategic monitoring
For companies actively growing their sales.
Everything in STANDARD, plus:
Competitive intelligence
Comprehensive competitive intelligence for companies.
Quarterly strategic report
The report is prepared by a strategic advisor. It sets out opportunities, threats and directions for growth: market trends, customer behaviour, new competitor moves and new business opportunities. Recommendations may cover:
What does the monthly brief look like?
The brief takes about 15 minutes to read. It has a fixed layout, so months are easy to compare. It is written in English.
Main points this month
Three to five changes that matter for your business, two sentences each.
Changes at competitors
A short update on each competitor: offer, prices, company, marketing, search and AI visibility.
What it means
Our reading of the changes: what they mean for your sales and your offer in Poland.
What to do
Recommendations for the coming month and things to watch, in the PRO and PREMIUM packages. In STANDARD the brief ends with a summary of changes.
Example alerts
We send an alert straight away when a change is too important to wait for the brief. Alerts are part of the PREMIUM package. The examples show the format and do not refer to real companies.
Price list change
Competitor A cut prices in one of three product lines. What it may mean and which of your customers it affects.
New CEO
The KRS shows a new CEO at competitor B. Where they come from and what they did at their previous company.
Tender won
Competitor C won a tender in your region. The value, the scope and who else bid.
Hiring wave
Competitor D is hiring several sales reps in a new region. What it says about its plans.
Pre-entry monitoring
For companies that are not yet in Poland and want to watch the market before they decide.
Before entering Poland you can watch the market for three to six months. We follow the leading players you name or the ones we propose: their prices and offers, distributors and sales channels, tenders, hiring and marketing. By the time you decide, you know how the market moves, not just how it looked on one day.
How the monitoring works
First we choose the package and the competitors together and agree what matters to you: prices, new products, campaigns or management changes. Then we set up monitoring of their websites, offers, register filings, reviews and social media profiles. They can be companies in Poland or abroad.
Every month you get a short brief: what changed at your competitors, what it means for you and what we suggest doing about it. In the PREMIUM package we also send an alert straight away when something important happens, such as a competitor changing its price list or its CEO, and once a quarter we prepare a strategic report that pulls together three months of changes and sets out what we recommend.
How to work with the brief
Monitoring works when someone in the company reads the brief and decides what to do with it.
15 minutes a month
That is how long it takes to read the brief. The most important changes are on the first page.
A call once a month
Optionally we go through the brief in a short call and answer questions.
Who gets the brief
Usually the country manager, sales and marketing, and the strategy team at head office. It is written so it can be forwarded without comment.
Compared with SaaS tools
Monitoring tools collect data. Our monitoring ends with conclusions and recommendations.
What this does not cover
Sometimes you need less, or something else. We will tell you when we send the quote.
Full media monitoring
We report important media news about your competitors. If you need every press mention and clipping, a media monitoring service is a better fit.
Press digest or media monitoringLarge-scale social listening
We follow competitors’ profiles and campaigns. Tracking thousands of mentions across social media is a job for a social listening tool.
Only one competitor
Free alerts, such as Google Alerts, and an occasional look at its website may be enough.
A one-off picture
If you need to understand competitors once, before a decision, a competitor analysis is enough. It can also be the baseline for monitoring.
Competitor analysisCase studies
Ayming Polska: ESG advisory
We compared ESG reporting consultancies and software vendors: services, marketing and prices. We learned the prices by asking competitors for quotes.
See case studiesSoftware house from Kraków: corporate car sharing
A comparison of seven suppliers of corporate car sharing apps: features, and subscription and hardware prices calculated for a fleet of 78 cars.
Read the case studyA one-off competitor analysis is often the baseline for monitoring. You will find more projects in our case studies.
Who runs your monitoring
Our analysts prepare the research. You have one contact person throughout the project.

Patrycja Hrabiec-Hojda
Founded Infobrokerska in 2006, one of the first information brokerage firms in Poland, which grew into MarketHub. Has led analytical projects for 20 years and runs training in open-source intelligence (OSINT). Co-authored the professional standards for information brokers for the Polish Ministry of Labour.

Dr Łukasz Brzeziński
PhD in economics. Prepares advanced market reports and analyses. Assesses market potential, writes business plans and values technologies, patents and know-how.

Katarzyna Kucia
Prepares market analyses and reports, develops analytical materials and carries out desk research, including in scientific sources. Writes MarketHub market reviews and articles for the Rynek Informacji portal.
What you get
In every report: comments from industry, scientific and business experts.
How we work together
We start with a three-month pilot. It lets you check whether monitoring is useful before you sign a 12-month contract.
Too much? Not enough?
Are you a consultancy, law firm or agency that wants to pass analyses on to clients under its own brand? See our offer for advisers.
Questions about competitor monitoring in Poland
Order a competitor monitoring pilot
Related: Competitor monitoring, part I · part II · part III · part IV · Competitor monitoring in sales practice · Competitor analysis as the baseline





