This is the feedback tool page inventory as a file. Sixty nine vendor domains in this category, one row each, carrying how many URLs each site published on 13 September 2026, how many it published two days later, the change between them, and how many of today's URLs fall into each of eighteen path clusters.
Nobody publishes this. The sitemaps are public, every vendor serves one, and the work is enumerating sixty nine of them on two dates and sorting the result by path. Fifty thousand six hundred and eleven URLs came back on the second pass.
domain,urls_2026_09_13,urls_2026_09_15,change,non-english,compare,alternatives,roundup,glossary,...
ideascale.com,5448,5448,0,1430,47,4,25,0,...
aha.io,5067,5068,1,0,92,0,55,0,...
launchnotes.com,3752,3753,1,0,353,2,117,1993,...
pendo.io,3798,2903,-895,0,15,1,7,55,...
Take the file. It may be copied, quoted and used commercially with no attribution and no link back.
How big is a feedback tool website?
The median one publishes 288 pages, and the largest publishes 5,448.
IdeaScale is first at 5,448, then Aha! at 5,068, LaunchNotes at 3,753, UserGuiding at 2,949 and Pendo at 2,903. Those five carry two fifths of the category between them, 20,121 URLs of 50,611.
Below the median the drop is steep, and a long tail of vendors publishes a few dozen pages that are the product, the pricing and nothing else.
Eleven of the sixty nine return no sitemap at all, so their row reads zero on both dates.
That is a fact about their sitemaps and not about their sites, and it is left in the file as zero rather than dropped, because dropping a vendor for being hard to enumerate is how a category count quietly becomes a count of the easy half.
What do feedback tool sites actually publish?
Blog posts, and then everything else.
Fourteen thousand one hundred and ninety six of the fifty thousand six hundred and eleven URLs are blog posts, which is more than a quarter of the whole category.
The next largest cluster is the one the classifier cannot name at 12,940, then non English translations at 4,524, glossary entries at 3,620 and help articles at 2,733.
The clusters this category is usually argued about are small. Comparison pages are 2,456 and alternatives pages are 687, so the two shapes that dominate every conversation about feedback tool marketing are together under one page in sixteen. Roundups are 742, pricing pages are 292, and tools are 165 across all sixty nine vendors.
Seventeen of the sixty nine publish no comparison page and no alternatives page at all. The comparison pages that do exist are heavily templated, which is a separate measurement.
Which vendors publish the most of each kind?
Hellonext and FeatureOS tie at 393 comparison pages each, and the tie is the finding.
Those two domains serve the same sitemap, so the category's largest comparison inventory is one set of pages published at two addresses. LaunchNotes is next at 353 and Astuto at 336.
Featurebase leads the alternatives cluster at 221, which is more than the next four vendors together. Unwrap leads roundups at 132 and LaunchNotes follows at 117.
Fifteen vendors publish no pricing page that a sitemap names, which does not mean they publish no price. What each vendor charges and what it charges per is read separately from the pricing pages themselves.
What changed in two days?
Eleven of the sixty nine changed their URL count, and one of them accounts for the whole net drop.
Pendo published 895 fewer URLs on the second pass, which took the category from 51,493 to 50,611. Sixteen of the pages that went are in clusters this file counts, being ten roundups, six comparisons and one alternatives page.
Everything else that moved is small. Dovetail, Ideawake and Upvoty each added three, Productlane added two, and four vendors added or lost one.
Two days is a short window and this file says so rather than implying a trend. The value of the change column is that it shows what a two day gap looks like in this category, which is almost nothing happening at sixty eight vendors and one vendor moving nine hundred pages.
How was this built, and when does it change?
By reading sixty nine robots files, following every sitemap they name, and sorting the URLs by path.
rival-map.py sitemaps in this project's own research directory does the enumeration, following up to three hundred sitemap files per domain, and inventory-dataset.py reads the two saved snapshots and writes the CSV.
The eighteen clusters are regular expressions over the URL path, so a page that names itself something unusual lands in the cluster called other, which is why that cluster is the second largest.
The refresh rule is one enumeration per quarter, and the next is due on 5 October 2026.
Who is this dataset for?
Anybody sizing this category before they decide how much of it to read.
That includes people who are not going to buy anything here. Nobody will be asked to link to this page and no message will be sent about it.
The enumeration had to be run for this site's own planning, and a table of sixty nine sitemaps is more useful in public than in a private file.
If you are shopping rather than counting, the prices for the same sixty nine vendors are published as a second file, and their positions on the web's link graph are a third. Every heading at least two of them write is counted in a fourth.
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