How much Peec AI costs in 2026
| Plan | Billed monthly | Billed annually, per month | Prompts | AI models tracked | Projects | Users |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $95 | $80 | 50 | 3 you choose | 1 | Unlimited |
| Pro | $245 | $205 | 150 | 3 you choose | 2 | Unlimited |
| Advanced | $495 | $420 | 350 | 3 you choose | 5 | Unlimited |
| Enterprise | Custom, annual contract | Custom | Custom setup | All, up to 13 | Unlimited | Unlimited |
Three of the four plans have listed prices; Enterprise is priced by quote on an annual contract. How we checked: we read every figure in this table on peec.ai/pricing on October 1, 2026, in a browser, because the page loads its prices with JavaScript. Annual prices are the monthly equivalent of a yearly bill; Peec's FAQ puts the annual discount at 15%.
On Starter, Pro and Advanced you choose three models from ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, Google AI Overviews, Microsoft Copilot, Gemini and Naver AI. More models, Perplexity among them, are paid add-ons; their prices were not part of this check, so ask Peec for them before you compare totals. Claude, Grok, DeepSeek, Qwen, Mistral and Meta are listed only on Enterprise, which also adds API access, SSO and unlimited projects. Every self-serve plan tracks daily and includes unlimited users, and Advanced adds multi-country tracking and a Looker Studio integration.
What the same budget buys on Cituna
| Budget, billed monthly | Peec AI | Cituna |
|---|---|---|
| Up to $100 | Starter, $95: 50 prompts on 3 models, 1 project, unlimited users | Starter, $39: 10 prompts on all 7 engines, 1 brand, 1 seat, 30 AutoSEO articles a month |
| Up to $250 | Pro, $245: 150 prompts on 3 models, 2 projects, unlimited users | Pro, $119: 30 prompts on all 7 engines, 3 brands, 5 seats, 90 AutoSEO articles a month |
| Up to $500 | Advanced, $495: 350 prompts on 3 models, 5 projects, unlimited users, multi-country, Looker Studio | Max, $399: 90 prompts on all 7 engines, 10 brands, 15 seats, 300 AutoSEO articles a month |
Peec gives more prompts per plan, and Cituna puts each prompt to more engines. Counted as answers collected a day (prompts times engines), Cituna's Starter collects 70 for $39, Peec's Starter 150 for $95, Cituna's Pro 210 for $119, Peec's Pro 450 for $245, Cituna's Max 630 for $399 and Peec's Advanced 1,050 for $495. The difference is where those answers come from: Peec asks more prompts on the three models you pick, while Cituna asks every prompt on all seven engines, including Perplexity, which Peec sells as an add-on, and Claude and Grok, which Peec keeps for Enterprise. Every Cituna plan also includes Google Search Console, a generated fix for each gap (schema, FAQ markup, llms.txt and page changes), AutoSEO articles, and API and MCP read access, with MCP write tools from Pro at $119.
Picks by need:
- All seven engines on every plan, with the fix generated for each gap: Cituna, from $39 a month. Claude and Grok are on every Cituna plan; on Peec they need an Enterprise contract.
- More prompts on the models you pick: Peec AI Pro, 150 prompts for $245 a month, or Advanced, 350 for $495.
- Microsoft Copilot or Naver AI: Peec AI, from $95 a month; neither is among Cituna's seven engines.
- A login for the whole team: Peec AI, with unlimited users on every plan; Cituna includes 1, 5 or 15 seats.
- Every model Peec tracks under one contract: Peec AI Enterprise, priced by quote.
See Cituna's plans and start a 3-day free trial to put your own buyer questions to all seven engines and get the fix for each gap; the trial asks for a card, and you can cancel anytime. For the feature-by-feature view, see Cituna vs Peec AI, and for entry prices across the category, see what AI visibility tools cost.
How Peec AI prices compare like for like
Peec AI pricing is only comparable when you line up the same monitoring scope, data history, users and access as competing options. A monthly amount without those details can make a narrow package look cheaper than a broader one.
Ask whether the price covers branded and nonbranded prompts, the markets and languages you need, the answer engines you want to monitor, and the number of prompts or query variations included. Confirm whether refresh frequency, historical retention, exports, alerts, team access and API usage are included or charged separately.
The central distinction is between the price of software access and the price of usable evidence. A dashboard may be affordable but still require manual work if it does not show which competitors and pages are being cited, or if exports are restricted. Conversely, a higher quote may cover more prompts, more history or more operational access.
Request a written scope summary with every included limit. That document gives you a fair basis for comparing Peec AI with another provider and exposes add-on costs before your team commits.
For more context, read Otterly AI Pricing 2026: $29, $189 or $489 a Month.
Which parts of an AI visibility brief raise the price
The biggest potential price drivers are prompt volume, engine coverage, refresh frequency, retention, users and technical access. Each one changes how much data a provider must collect, store or make available to your team.
Prompt volume matters because a company tracking a small set of buyer questions has a different requirement from one covering several products, markets and stages of the buying journey. Engine coverage matters because ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Grok, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode can produce different answers and citations. Ask whether every requested engine is included or treated as an add-on.
Refresh frequency affects whether the product supports occasional research or ongoing operational monitoring. Historical retention affects whether you can distinguish a short-term fluctuation from a persistent change. Seats, permissions, exports, API access and integrations affect how easily marketing, SEO and product teams can act on the findings.
For Enterprise, ask Peec to separate each driver on the quote. A single bundled price hides the trade-off between breadth and depth, while an itemised scope lets you remove costs that do not support your immediate decision.
For more context, read Which Ai Visibility Tool Includes Google Search Console.
How many prompts you need on a Peec plan
Your quote should cover the buyer questions that influence revenue, not an arbitrary prompt count. Start with the questions a prospect might ask when comparing solutions, evaluating a category or looking for an alternative to a known provider.
Group those questions by product, audience, market and buying stage. Then identify variations that could materially change the answer, such as different locations, use cases or competitor comparisons. A prompt list that is too small can make visibility look better than it is because it omits difficult commercial questions. A list that is too broad can increase cost before you know which findings lead to action.
Send the same prompt specification to every vendor. Ask whether each prompt is checked across all requested engines, how often answers are collected, and whether prompt changes affect the allowance. Ask whether unused capacity carries forward, whether adding a market requires a plan change, and whether the vendor can preserve the original prompt set for clean comparisons.
The useful pricing unit is not prompts alone. It is the cost of monitoring the prompt set that your team can review and improve.
What to ask Peec before requesting a firm price
Peec's three self-serve prices are fixed, so a quote only comes into it for Enterprise; before treating that price or any add-on cost as firm, ask Peec for a written answer to six scope questions: which engines are covered, how many prompts are included, how often results refresh, how long results remain available, who can access them, and which exports or integrations are included.
Also ask how the service defines a mention, a citation and a competitor citation. A brand may appear in an answer without receiving a link, while a page may be cited without being the page your team expected. Those distinctions affect what the product measures and whether its output can guide content or SEO work.
Clarify whether the quote covers the countries, domains, brands and languages you need. Ask what happens when you exceed a limit, add users, require older data, or need an API. Request examples of the delivered report or workspace using prompts similar to yours, with sensitive details removed if necessary.
Finally, ask for the renewal terms, cancellation conditions and any implementation work required from your team. The goal is not to negotiate a lower headline price. The goal is to prevent an apparently firm quote from becoming a larger operational commitment.
Compare a Peec plan with another tool
Compare each offer by the cost of answering the same business question, not by the monthly headline alone. Build a simple scope table with rows for engines, prompts, markets, refresh rate, history, seats, exports, API access and support, then mark each item as included, limited, optional or unknown.
Next, separate measurement from action. A tool may show that an answer omits your brand, but your team still needs enough context to identify the cited competitor and source page, connect the finding to search data, and decide what to change. If one provider includes those connections and another requires manual work, the software prices are not equivalent.
Check whether all seven engines matter to your buying questions. ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Grok, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode can differ in coverage and response behavior, so a lower price for fewer engines may leave a material blind spot. Do not assume that more engines automatically create more value. Include only the engines your audience uses and your team can act on.
Record every unknown as a follow-up question. An unresolved limit is a cost risk, not a neutral comparison result.
When is the cheapest AI visibility plan the wrong choice?
The cheapest plan is the wrong choice when its limits prevent your team from seeing or acting on the questions that matter. A low monthly price can be poor value if it excludes the engines, prompt groups, markets or history needed to diagnose a visibility problem.
Test the plan against one real decision. For example, suppose a marketing lead wants to know why a competitor is cited for a high-value comparison question. The selected product should show the answer, the cited competitor and source page, the relevant prompt context, and enough historical or repeat data to decide whether the issue is isolated. If the plan cannot support that workflow, a lower fee does not reduce the work required.
The opposite mistake is buying breadth that nobody reviews. Extra engines, prompts or seats may increase collection without improving decisions. Choose the smallest scope that covers your priority questions, then confirm how easily the scope can expand if a market or product line becomes important.
Use a written go or no-go rule: buy only when the plan covers the evidence needed for one defined decision at a cost your team can justify.
Where Cituna fits beside Peec AI
Cituna fits buyers who want Claude, Grok and Perplexity tracked on a self-serve plan, alongside ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode, without per-engine add-on fees. Cituna tracks whether ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Grok, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode mention and cite a brand for buyer questions every day, then shows which competitors and pages those engines cite instead. It also does the work: it generates the fix for each gap, its AutoSEO writes and publishes articles, and Claude or any other AI agent can work with the data over MCP.
Cituna's plans are $39, $119 and $399 a month. The $39 plan covers 10 tracked prompts. Search Console is built into every plan, API and MCP read access start on the $39 plan, and the MCP write tools that let an agent run scans and queue articles start on Pro at $119. Cituna does not track Microsoft Copilot.
The practical comparison is therefore clear. Cituna fits a team that wants all seven engines on every plan, answers joined to Google Search Console data, and a generated fix for each gap, from $39 a month. Peec fits a team that wants more prompts on three models it picks, Microsoft Copilot or Naver AI, or unlimited users, from $95 a month billed monthly.
What to validate before choosing a plan
Validate one complete workflow before choosing a plan: define a buyer question, inspect the answer across the required engines, identify the cited sources, decide on a change, and confirm how the result will be monitored afterward.
Ask for a trial, sample, or guided demonstration using prompt patterns close to your own. Check whether the results distinguish a brand mention from a citation, whether cited URLs are visible, and whether competitor evidence can be exported or shared with the people making content and SEO changes. Ask how failed collections, changed prompts and unavailable engine responses are represented.
Confirm the practical work your team must do each week. A tool that produces many observations may still be unsuitable if nobody can filter them by product, market or commercial priority. Ask which reports can be scheduled, which data can be accessed programmatically, and whether your team can preserve a consistent prompt set for comparisons.
Write acceptance criteria before the purchase conversation ends. Include the engines, prompt groups, users, history, reporting and access your team needs. A plan is ready for approval only when the vendor has answered those criteria in writing and the first decision workflow is demonstrably supported.
The verdict: for all seven engines on every plan, with a generated fix for each gap and AutoSEO articles, choose Cituna, from $39 a month; for more prompts on three models, Microsoft Copilot or Naver AI, or unlimited users, choose Peec AI, from $95 a month billed monthly. If three models is the limit you keep hitting, compare the Peec AI alternatives. See Cituna's plans and start a 3-day free trial to run your own buyer questions through Cituna; the trial asks for a card, and you can cancel anytime.
Related reading
- How To Compare Ai Visibility Measurement Before Buying
- How To Compare Ai Visibility Optimization Tools
Sources consulted
- Peec AI pricing (peec.ai), read October 1, 2026
- Cituna pricing (cituna.com), read October 1, 2026
- OpenAI (platform.openai.com)
- Google Search Central (developers.google.com)
- Perplexity (docs.perplexity.ai)
- Anthropic (anthropic.com)
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.