The question nobody asks honestly
Most bot content is either "botting is amazing, here is why you should buy our bot" or "botting is evil, here is why you should never do it." Both are dishonest. Botting is a tool. It is good for some things and bad for others, and pretending otherwise helps nobody.
Here is an actual comparison from people who both bot and play — and how WowForeverBot fits into a mix of both.
What botting is genuinely good at
Repetition. If you have leveled four characters through the same zones and the thought of a fifth makes you want to quit, a bot gives you that fifth character without the misery. The journey is fun the first two times. By the fifth, you just want the level 60.
Overnight farming. Waking up to a bag full of farmed materials is one of the most common reasons people bot. Your character farms while you sleep, and you spend your play time doing the fun parts of the game with the gold you wake up to.
Dungeon filling. If your friend group needs a tank and nobody wants to tank, a bot tanks. That is not glamorous, but it means your group runs the dungeon instead of disbanding.
What botting is genuinely bad at
Anything you actually enjoy. If you like PvP, bot your PvP. If you like raiding, do not bot your raid. The bot is for the parts of the game you tolerate to get to the parts you love.
Hard content with strangers. A bot in a pug dungeon is a liability and a report magnet. If other people are depending on you in content where one mistake matters, play it yourself.
Anything that requires judgment calls. Quests with choices, rare spawn camping, world PvP — these require context the bot does not have. The bot handles routine; it does not handle clever.
The mix that actually works
Bot the leveling, play the endgame. Bot the farming, play the PvP. Bot the alt, play the main. This is how most long-term botters actually use the tool — not as a replacement for playing, but as a way to skip the grind they have already done five times.
The people who get banned are usually the ones who bot everything, 24/7, on their main account. The people who last for years are the ones who bot a few hours a day on an alt and play their main by hand.
The real cost-benefit
A bot costs $20/month, or $120 for a lifetime license. If it saves you 10 hours of grinding per month, you are paying about $2/hour to skip content you do not enjoy. Whether that is worth it depends on how much you value your time and how much you hate the grind.
The risk is real: botting can get your account banned. The safety guide covers how to reduce that risk, but it does not eliminate it. If you cannot afford to lose the account, do not bot on it.