Polsia wants to run your company. Dapols helps you run it, cheaper and with a person checking.

Polsia wants to run your company: its agents plan, code and market on their own, for up to 5 days at a time in Auto Mode. Dapols helps you run the business you already have: it maps where AI helps, costs the tools at 4 budgets, drafts a website and answers questions about your plan, and a person checks the AI drafts before you approve anything.

For a business taking $5,000 a month in customer payments through the platform, the first 12 months of Polsia cost $2,148–$2,508: 12 months of the $29–$59 plan listed in its homepage structured data, plus the 3% fee of $150 a month. Dapols costs $99 once, or $418 with Kept current from month 2. With no sales through Polsia its first year is $348–$708. Extra Polsia credits, its ad fee and Stripe fees are not included.

Its terms state a platform fee, currently 3%, on all customer payments received through the service, plus Stripe’s fees, with payouts after a settlement period of currently 31 days. A separate fee of 20% of your ad budget applies if you run ads through it. Dapols takes no share of your sales or ad spend and never handles your customers’ payments; some tool links are affiliate links (disclosed).

Dapols refunds the $99 setup within 7 days, no questions asked. Polsia’s terms say subscription payments are nonrefundable with no credits for partially used periods, and its app shows “No refund for the current period.” when you change a plan.

Someone starting a brand-new venture who wants to experiment with a fully autonomous agent: building, hosting and marketing a product with little hands-on work, comfortable paying monthly in credits and letting Polsia host it. If you already run a business and want to stay in control, Dapols is the closer fit.

Polsia is a real company: its homepage names Ben Cera as founder and CEO, and it publishes terms of service. Whether it suits you depends on those terms: a monthly subscription with task credits, a platform fee (currently 3%) on customer payments received through it, a 20% platform fee on ad spend, a 31-day settlement period before payouts, and no refund for the current period when you cancel or change a plan (polsia.com and its app, read 10 November 2026). Outside sources add context. In a Mixergy interview, Polsia’s founder, Ben Cera, described churn as “around 50% on month, month one”. What reviewers report, in Trustpilot’s own summary: fixing basic website bugs and routine tasks can use a lot of credits, and some features reportedly do not work as advertised, leading to extra costs and delays. The praise is that it is easy to navigate, quick to generate a website and business ideas, and beginner-friendly. Trustpilot does not fact-check reviews, and the profile changes daily. (read 10 November 2026). Dapols competes with Polsia, so check each source yourself.

Three sources, each labelled by what it is. A founder interview: In a Mixergy interview, Polsia’s founder, Ben Cera, described churn as “around 50% on month, month one”. One user’s experience: Rest of World traced an AI-agent outreach email to its human owner, a solo app developer in China, who said he had paid $199 a month for a Polsia subscription since March. One person’s experience, not a measure of what other users see. The article also reports Polsia’s founder saying about one-sixth of the companies run on Polsia were generating revenue. Review themes: What reviewers report, in Trustpilot’s own summary: fixing basic website bugs and routine tasks can use a lot of credits, and some features reportedly do not work as advertised, leading to extra costs and delays. The praise is that it is easy to navigate, quick to generate a website and business ideas, and beginner-friendly. Trustpilot does not fact-check reviews, and the profile changes daily. We quote no reviews and make no claims about Polsia’s results.