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Comparison

OyeIA vs alternatives — no sugarcoating

This is the honest version. Nobody is going to tell you 'that other option is better' on their own page, but sometimes it is. Here's when each one fits.

Comparison table

FeatureOyeIALeadsalesWatiTrebleFreelance custom
Pricing modelOne-time + annual renewalSaaS USD 30-60/seat/monthSaaS by contactsSaaS mid-marketOne-time custom
Mid-tier year-1 USD~914 (Professional)~1,440 (Pro)~1,200 (Standard)~4,800 (Growth)~1,300
Done-for-you setupYes, includedPartial (auto-onboarding)No (self-serve)Yes (extra cost)Yes (while it lasts)
Dedicated VPS / infra ownershipYes (Professional+)NoNoNoVariable
LLM bot grounded to your live systemYesYesSmart inboxYesDepends on freelancer
CRM + BI dashboards integratedYes (Enterprise+)Light CRMNoNoNo
Local human support PEYesWhatsApp in SpanishEnglishEnglishThe freelancer
Neutral PE Spanish (no Argentine, no Mexican)YesPartialNoPartialVariable
Lock-in / costly migration on exitLow (you can take the VPS)High (data in their SaaS)HighHighLow (it's yours)
Activation time3-9 days1-3 daysDays, self-serveWeeksVariable, weeks

Year-1 prices estimated in USD at TC 3.50. Real conversions may vary. Last updated: May 2026.

When does each one make sense?

When OyeIA is the best option

You're a Peruvian SMB, you want to invest once and own the system, you value talking to humans in neutral Spanish, and you want someone to handle setup. If your priority is 'just make it work', we're built for you.

When Wati / Leadsales fits better

If you need activation in 24 hours, don't want anyone configuring it for you, and prefer paying monthly without a 1-year commitment. Wati has very polished self-serve UX. Leadsales is strong if your whole team is in Spanish and prioritizes light CRM over integrations.

When Treble is better

If you're a mid-market company already billing USD 5M+, have a dedicated IT team and need specific integrations with global systems. Treble plays in a different pricing league — well positioned for that segment.

When 'build from scratch' with a freelancer makes sense

If you have an internal dev team and want full code control. The catch: when the freelancer leaves, you're left with code nobody maintains. The difference between a project that lasts 6 months and one that lasts 6 years is the permanent operator, not the code.