Side-by-side matrix
| What you get | CitunaThat’s us | Omnia | Peec AI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry price / month | $39 | €79 | $80 |
| Pricing model | Flat tiers | Flat | Flat |
| AI engines at entry | 6 | 7 | 3–6 |
| Claude tracked | |||
| Grok tracked | |||
| Microsoft Copilot | |||
| Google AI Overviews | Not published | ||
| Refresh cadence | Daily | Not published | Not published |
| Search Console integration | |||
| MCP access at entry | |||
| Generated fixes | Weekly plans | ||
| Free trial | 3 days (card) | 14 days | 3 days |
Compiled from each vendor’s public pricing page: Omnia figures from useomnia.com/pricing, checked July 16, 2026; Peec AI figures from peec.ai/pricing, checked August 27, 2026. Omnia: priced in euros. Peec AI: Starter covers three models; tier prices render client-side. “Not published” marks a row the vendor does not state publicly; it is not a “no”. Cituna checks all six engines daily and does not track Microsoft Copilot. MCP read tools are included from $39, write tools from Pro ($119); MCP is not exclusive to us. Prices change often: verify before buying. Spot an error? Tell us and we will correct it.
Reading the difference
On cost per engine at entry, the crudest useful way to normalise these two, Omnia works out at about $12.14 per engine per month (€79 across 7) and Peec AI at about $13.33 ($80 across 3–6). Omnia is the better ratio, by roughly $1.19 per engine. Treat that as a sanity check rather than a verdict: an engine you do not care about is not worth anything, and Peec AI’s number improves immediately if its engine mix happens to be the one you need.
The confirmed capability split between these two is narrow enough to state exactly: Omnia covers Claude and generated fixes (weekly plans) and Peec AI does not. That is the whole difference on the rows both vendors publish, everything else in the matrix either matches or is unpublished by one of them, and an unpublished row is not a “no”.
Worth knowing before you shortlist either: neither Omnia nor Peec AI offers Grok and Search Console integration. If any of those is a requirement, this comparison is the wrong shortlist and you should widen it rather than pick the better of two tools that both miss what you need.
The tier ladders are worth reading side by side, because the entry price means something different on each. Omnia: €79 entry · sentiment on the €279 tier. Peec AI: Starter $80 (3 models) · higher tiers add models. That is where most of the apparent price gap between these two either disappears or widens sharply, depending on which engines you actually need.
They also genuinely overlap on Microsoft Copilot, an MCP server and sentiment analysis, so those rows should not carry weight in the decision even though both vendors market them.
Over a year the gap is $60, which is small enough that it should not decide this on its own. Both bill as flat, so the annual figure is predictable for either, spend the comparison on coverage instead of on the $5.
Which to choose
Choose Omnia if…
Omnia is the European option, euro-priced with weekly action plans. Against Peec AI specifically, you are paying $5 a month more than Peec AI for it and it covers more engines at entry (7 against 3–6).
- euro-native pricing and billing, which removes an FX conversion for European teams
- an MCP server included, plus weekly action plans rather than a bare dashboard
- a 14-day trial, among the most generous here
What you give up:
- no Grok coverage at any tier
- sentiment analysis sits on the €279 tier rather than the €79 entry
- no Search Console integration
Choose Peec AI if…
Peec AI is the analytics-first choice: sentiment, multi-country and unlimited seats. Against Omnia specifically, it is the cheaper entry by $5 a month and it covers fewer engines at entry (3–6 against 7).
- sentiment analysis and multi-country tracking, which is the deepest reporting layer among the self-serve tools here
- unlimited seats on paid plans, so the whole team can read the dashboard without a per-seat conversation
- an MCP server included on paid plans, and published data studies drawn from a very large source corpus
What you give up:
- neither Claude nor Grok appears on its published engine list, which is two of the six engines buyers most often ask about
- the Starter covers three of the six models it lists, so the entry price is not the full-coverage price
- tier prices render client-side, so a crawler that does not execute JavaScript sees no price at all: and no Search Console integration
Drafted with AI assistance from our own research and Search Console data, and reviewed by Rahul A before publishing. Rules and prices change; check the linked official source before you act.