Both send your past clients a valuation of their home on a schedule. The difference is what is inside the email, and what it costs you when your database grows.
The short version. Homebot sends a homeowner a value estimate and a set of financial scenarios — equity, refinance, rental potential — built around a lender relationship. Truppraisal sends a valuation report: the actual comparable sales, each one scored for similarity and adjusted line by line in dollars, the way an appraiser does it.
If your client asks “where does that number come from?”, a Homebot digest cannot answer. A Truppraisal report is the answer.
This is the whole argument. Everything else is a consequence of it.
| Homebot | Truppraisal | |
|---|---|---|
| An estimate of the home's value | Yes | Yes |
| The comparable sales behind that number | No — the figure stands alone | Every one of them, listed |
| Dollar adjustments for living area, lot, parking, pool, bedrooms, baths, proximity and market conditions — eight lines on every comp | No | Line by line on every comp |
| A similarity score for each comparable | No | TruComp Rating, 0–100 |
| A confidence grade you can see the basis for | No | Graded and explained |
| Answers “where did that number come from?” | No — there is nothing behind the figure | That is the entire report |
| Reads as an independent third-party opinion | Branded to you and your lender | Yes — the valuation is produced independently of any sponsor, and sponsor placement is labelled as advertising |
| Run one on demand at a listing appointment | Not what it's built for | Yes, from your phone |
Reflects each product's standard homeowner-facing output as advertised in September 2026. Products change — check the current feature list before relying on any row.
Homebot prices by client count in 100-client blocks, and charges per agent. Truppraisal prices by reports produced, and never charges for agents.
| Past clients on a quarterly report | HomebotSolo, $50 + $10 per 100 clients | TruppraisalAgent + Database | Truppraisalwith a co-marketing partner |
|---|---|---|---|
| 250 | $501 agent, plus $50 setup | $49unlimited agents | $24.50unlimited agents |
| 1,800 | $2051 agent | $178unlimited agents | $89unlimited agents |
| 3,000 | $3251 agent | $258unlimited agents | $129unlimited agents |
| 6,000 | $6251 agent | $458unlimited agents | $229unlimited agents |
| 15,000 | $1,5251 agent | $968unlimited agents | $484unlimited agents |
Swipe the table to compare →
Per month, at list prices published September 2026. Homebot Solo is $50 for 250 clients with a $50 setup fee, expandable in 100-client blocks at $10; Homebot Team is $100 for 500 clients and two agents, then $50 per additional agent; Homebot also publishes a $25 Partner rate that requires a lender co-sponsor and covers one agent. Truppraisal figures assume a quarterly cadence and include every agent on the account, with no setup fee. The last column shows a sponsor covering half; a sponsor never covers more than that. Solo pricing; Homebot's Team plan may price differently at higher client counts. Check both current price lists before relying on any row.
If a title company or lender you already work with wants their name in front of your past clients, they can sponsor your account — name, logo and licence number on every report and every email, and they pay for that placement, the same way they would pay for any advertising. They get a monthly report showing how many homeowners actually saw it.
At 250 past clients that puts you at $24.50 with every agent on your team included, against $50 for a single agent plus a $50 setup fee — and under Homebot’s own $25 Partner rate, which also requires a lender and covers one agent. At 3,000 clients it is $129 against $325. The gap widens as the database grows, because we price on reports produced and they price on contacts stored.
Co-marketing is advertising and we structure it that way: the sponsor buys visible placement at a set rate tied to how many homeowners see it, never to how much business you send them, and a written agreement says so. A sponsor covers at most half, and nothing about your account changes if you don’t have one. Coming shortly — split billing is in build; the branding slot is live.
$10/mo
Every 100 clients you add costs another $10 a month, indefinitely. A database that doubles roughly doubles the bill.
$0/mo
100 more past clients is 33 more reports a month, and at this size those are still inside the 85 reports the plan already includes — so adding them costs nothing. Past the included reports it is 25¢ each, falling as you grow.
Your own brokerage's MLS feed, under your broker's licence, not a national aggregator. That is why the comparable sales are the ones you would have picked yourself, and why it works in a non-disclosure state like Arizona where public records are not a reliable source of sale prices.
No. It is an automated valuation produced by a computer model. It is not prepared or reviewed by a licensed appraiser and is not prepared under USPAP. It is built on the same sales comparison method an appraiser uses, which is why it shows its work — but it is not an appraisal and cannot be used for lending, tax, legal or estate purposes.
Your bill rises with the number of reports produced, and the rate per report falls as volume rises. You are never forced onto a bigger plan and there is no call to have with us — if paying by the report would ever cost more than the Team rate, we move you onto it automatically. A slow month costs you the monthly minimum and very little else.
See Truppraisal pricing › See a complete report ›
Also comparing Truppraisal and HouseCanary · Truppraisal and an AI write-up · all of them on one page.