Businesses Comparison

Businesses Comparison compares two GTA 6 / GTA 6 Online items head-to-head: vehicles, weapons, businesses, properties, you name it. Stats are scaled relative to the higher of the two values so you can read the bars easily. The winner of each row is indicated with a trophy icon and a cleaner, brighter bar color. Stats are gathered from publicly documented game files as well as playtest information provided by the community for things Rockstar doesn't disclose (real-world acceleration vs paper acceleration, recoil behavior, MC business resupply timing, etc.).

Comparison tools get noisy when you pit a top-tier option against an entry-level one. The most informative comparisons are between things right next to each other: two supercars in the same tier, or two SMGs with roughly the same fire rate. If the same option wins on every row, you weren't comparing closely enough to learn anything. When buying, line up the two options you are actually considering head-to-head. Don't compare the top of the tier against your existing vehicle. You're always deciding between "this one" and "something else."

Bars scale up to whichever stat is larger, so a bar filled 50% would be equal to 50% of the leading stat. Trophy icons signify who won each row. Dimmer bars display the losing statistic for that line. Pay attention to stats where "lower is better": weight, weapon kick, business setup time. Those bars go in the opposite direction (full bar is the better one, i.e., lower number). The badge on each row tells you the direction.

Raw stats don't factor in the price difference. Option A may win on 3 stats but cost 3x as much as Option B, so B may be the better buy for a returning player or someone starting fresh in GTA 6 Online. Businesses Comparison displays the price row so you can make that decision yourself. In-game performance can also vary from paper stats with mods and upgrades installed. The numbers listed are for stock builds. Once both cars are fully upgraded, the margin between two close competitors often shrinks to single-digit percentages - at that point, pick whichever one you like the look of.