The companies whose price pages have never once answered us

What this page is4,920 rows held · newest sealed read 2026-10-14

• 20 of the 236 companies on the panel have never returned a price page on either address, across 123 daily reads from 10 Jun 2026 to 14 Oct 2026. That is 4,920 sealed attempts that brought back no page.
• Grouped by what came back most often: no such page (404) (11), refused (403) (4), their robots file asks us not to fetch it (2), too many requests (429) (2), a redirect (302) (1).
• 2 of them are ones we never fetched at all: their robots file asks us not to, and we read robots before we read anything else. Where it says no we record the refusal and move on. We do not argue with it and we do not work around it.
• Every remaining company on the panel — 216 of them — has returned a price page at least once. The coverage page lists what we hold for each.

Real rows out of our sealed copies

These are rows we read out of dated copies we keep ourselves. The live source shows today only, so once a row moves, what it said before is gone from the place you would go to look.

What this page cannot tell you

• We guess two addresses per company and most companies only have one. We ask every site for a pricing page and a plans page. A company that publishes one of those and not the other gives us a 404 for the other one forever, and that is our guess being wrong, not the company hiding anything. Every count on this page is per COMPANY and needs both addresses to have failed, so a wrong guess on its own never puts anyone on it.
• “No such page” is not the same as “they refused us”. A 404 says the address we asked for is not there. A 403 says the site would not serve us. A 429 says we asked too often. The table names which one each company gave and how many of each, because a single word for all three would be wrong for two of them.
• This feed cannot yet tell you that a price moved. The detector behind it compares a fingerprint of the whole page, so a rotating customer quote, a session id in a script tag or a cache-busting number counts exactly the same as a price changing. Nothing on this page is a count of price changes, and no row here says a price changed. That is also why there is nothing to buy: a monthly charge is a promise, and we will not make it until we can tell the two apart.
• We did not try harder than this. One address of each kind, once a day, no hunting through their site map for wherever the pricing really lives. A company on this page may well publish prices at some address we never asked for.
• A row here is a sealed record of us asking and getting nothing. It is real data, and the read date on this page is the date we last asked, not the date anything about the vendor changed.

More from this feed

• Up one level: B2B price-page changesThe whole feed, its price, and how the file arrives.
• What is and is not in this feedEvery source we read for it, how often, and the ones we refuse to collect.