Tracks brand mentions, citations, and visibility across AI answer engines and generative search.
Peec AI’s public pricing is built for teams that think in prompts, models, and project allocation rather than in a flat per-seat software license. On the brand side, the supplied pricing page shows a clear monthly entry point at €89 for Starter and €199 for Pro, then moves into Advanced and Enterprise for teams that need more projects, more flexibility, or custom coverage. On the agency side, Peec sells capacity bundles like Essential, Growth, Scale, and Comprehensive, with the public text emphasizing credits, prompt counts, and client-scale use cases. The main buying takeaway is simple: the headline tier may be only part of the real spend, because model coverage and capacity can expand the bill. Peec’s own FAQ and pricing update make that flexibility explicit, and the official pages also indicate annual billing discounts and proration rules. For buyers comparing tools in AI visibility, this means you should evaluate not only the base plan, but also how many models, countries, projects, and add-ons you will actually need to use the product well. Peec is transparent about the structure, but not every tier is fully price-published in the provided documents, so quote-only and not-publicly-disclosed fields should be expected for some packages.
Usage-based tiers with prompt and model limits; monthly billing is public, annual billing gets a discount, and some coverage is add-on or custom priced.
The supplied official pricing pages make monthly billing public for the self-serve brand plans and annual billing public for the Enterprise tier. Peec says all plans save about 15% when billed annually, and upgrades are prorated by day while downgrades take effect at the end of the billing cycle. Free 7-day pitch projects are mentioned in the pricing update, and the agency page and FAQ state there is a minimum allocation per project of 900 credits. Public trial and minimum-seat details are not fully disclosed in the supplied pricing text.
Publicly positioned as an entry tier for SEO and content managers getting started with AI Search visibility. Official pricing text does not disclose an annual price for the tier on the supplied page; third-party references say add-ons may be needed for broader model coverage.
Designed for SEO teams that need more sophisticated AI Search tracking and insights. Third-party references describe add-ons for Google AI Mode and Gemini on top of the base plan, and coverage can rise above the headline price when those add-ons are included.
Marketed for teams managing multiple projects with deeper reporting. The supplied official page shows the included feature set but does not publicly display a dollar or euro amount in the text provided.
Quote-only tier for global brands that need custom coverage, integrations, and dedicated support. The supplied page says to talk to sales rather than publish a list price.
Agency plan for teams starting with AI Search and wanting to win first clients. The official agency pricing page in the supplied documents shows credits and prompt volume, but the price amount itself is not visible in the provided text.
Agency plan for boutique agencies managing 3–10 clients with flexible client reporting. The supplied page exposes capacity but not the price in the provided text.
Agency plan for established agencies managing 11–25+ clients with higher volume. The supplied page exposes capacity but not the price in the provided text.
Enterprise agency tier for agencies serving global brands. The supplied page explicitly labels this tier as custom and routes buyers to a sales conversation.
Add extra models anytime in the dashboard. The official pricing page says the price reflects one additional model based on the prompts included in the plan, but the supplied text does not show a numeric amount.
Third-party references state that Google AI Mode and Gemini are add-ons rather than base-plan inclusions on some tiers, and that these can materially raise the effective monthly cost.
A solo SEO or content manager wants a low-complexity entry point for tracking AI visibility on a single project.
Expected cost€89/month on Starter, plus any needed add-ons if broader model coverage is required.An in-house SEO team needs more prompts, more projects, and a stronger reporting layer.
Expected cost€199/month on Pro as the public base price, with the final spend increasing if extra model coverage is purchased.A larger agency needs to manage many clients with centralized billing and flexible allocation.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed for the agency tiers in the supplied text; capacity is sold in credits and prompt bundles, with Comprehensive quoted on a custom basis.No. The supplied official pages publish monthly prices for the Starter and Pro brand tiers, but Advanced and some agency tiers do not show a visible price in the provided text. Enterprise and Comprehensive are quote-only or custom. If you need exact pricing for those tiers, Peec routes you to sales.
Yes. Peec says all plans save about 15% when billed annually. The supplied pricing update also says existing customers have been upgraded to more capacity at the same price or less, but the discount language in the pricing text is the clearest public billing note. For buyers comparing plans, annual billing appears to be the standard way to reduce the effective rate.
The supplied documents indicate that some model coverage can require add-ons. The official pricing page shows an "Additional Models" add-on, and third-party pricing references state that Google AI Mode and Gemini may be sold separately from the base plan. That means the true cost depends on which models you need, not just the headline tier price.
Yes, but the agency structure is sold as capacity bundles rather than simple per-seat pricing. The agency pricing page shows Essential, Growth, Scale, and Comprehensive packages organized around credits, projects, and prompt allocation. The supplied text makes clear that Comprehensive is custom and that some tiers are designed around multi-client scale, so agencies should expect a more consultative buying motion than the brand plans.
