The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive, site-grounded explanation of 20i's business, pricing, and positioning by fetching product pages directly. The site was moderately navigable—individual product pages (reseller, WordPress, cloud) contained detailed pricing and features, but lacked unified pricing tables or explicit competitor comparisons, forcing the agent to visit multiple pages to build the full picture.

• ›Homepage and product pages clearly stated what 20i does (reseller, WordPress, cloud hosting) and key differentiators (in-house development, renewable energy, #1 Trustpilot rating), but the site offers no single pricing or comparison page—agent had to follow links to reseller-hosting, wordpress-hosting, and managed-cloud-servers separately.
• ›The about page [11] was fetched by following a link from the homepage, and it provided substance on differentiation (in-house development, awards, global infrastructure, sustainability). This content was directly used in the final answer's 'How They're Different' section.
• ›Pricing details came from three product-specific pages [5, 7, 9], each structured as pricing tables with tier names, monthly costs, and included features. The agent successfully extracted and synthesized these into a single summary table in the final response.
• ›The agent discovered that /pricing returns 404 [3], indicating no unified pricing page exists—a notable friction point the agent correctly identified in the 'confusing or hard to find' section of the final response.
• ›All fetched pages (except the 404) were discovered either by typing URLs from memory or following navigation links from the homepage, indicating the site's structure is reasonably well-mapped once entry points are known, but not well-indexed for direct access to pricing.