A free sales battlecard template with one slide per competitor: where you win and lose, the questions that expose their weak spots, answers to their claims, and proof to send after the call. Cobl builds it from your company knowledge and deal notes.
Turn this template into a real document for your company. Cobl adapts the content, branding and structure to your context.
Use this templateA battlecard gets a few seconds of attention while the buyer is talking. Each part fits on one line.
Click “Use this template”. You start from a real example, with its structure, its method and its design.
Nothing to prepare. Cobl asks you the right questions and pulls your company knowledge: your CRM, your tools, your past work and your branding.
Cobl assembles the two. The rigour of the template, with your content and your branding. So, what comes out is client-ready.
Many battlecards describe your own product and market. Reps need to know what to say when the competitor's name comes up.
Win and loss patterns come from closed deals, not from feature grids. Reps trust a card that matches what they see in their own pipeline.
Landmine questions let the buyer find the gap themselves. A buyer believes a weakness they found more than one you pointed at.
One slide per competitor, one line per point. If a rep has to scroll during a call, the card does not get used.
Yes. You can use the structure on this page as it is, for free. You only need a Cobl account when you want Cobl to fill it in with your own competitors, deal history and branding.
Where each side usually wins, how the competitor pitches itself, landmine questions, answers to their claims about you, proof points, how they price, and what not to say. Keep it to one slide per competitor: a rep reads it during a call, not before a meeting.
Review each card at least once a quarter, and update it straight away when a competitor changes its pricing, launches a product or starts winning deals it used to lose. Add a last-updated date so reps know whether to trust it.
Product marketing usually writes them, and sales keeps them honest. The win and loss patterns and the objections come from reps in live deals. A card written without that input describes the market, not the deal.
Cobl runs your deals with full context: follow-ups, proposals, entire RFP responses, at the right moment.