Pricing

Prompts × platforms × runs: the number behind every plan

Every AI visibility plan is really a limit on one quantity: how many answers get collected. Multiply four numbers and you can read any pricing page in a minute.

AI visibility pricing pages talk in prompts, credits, responses, projects and models. It looks like every vendor invented its own currency. Underneath, nearly all of them are rationing the same thing: the number of AI answers they collect and analyse for you each month.

That number comes from four inputs. Learn the sum and you can translate almost any plan into the same unit.

The sum

Answers a month = prompts × platforms × brands × runs a month

Promptsthe questions you track
PlatformsChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity…
Brandsor clients, each with its own set
Runsdaily is about 30, weekly about 4.3
A month averages 30.4375 days, so a weekly schedule runs about 4.3 times and a daily one about 30.

Try it with your own numbers. Move the sliders and watch how quickly the total grows.

Why the multiplication matters

Each input multiplies the others, so small changes add up fast. Going from weekly to daily multiplies the work by seven. Adding a fourth platform adds a third more. An agency tracking five clients does five times the work of one brand, even with identical prompts.

Same 25 prompts, three different set-ups

Set-upPlatformsRuns a monthAnswers a month
One brand, weekly34.3about 327
One brand, daily330.4about 2,283
Five clients, daily330.4about 11,415
Calculated with the formula above; no provider’s plan is assumed.
TakeawayBefore comparing prices, write down your four numbers. A plan that looks cheap for “50 prompts” may assume weekly runs on two platforms. A pricier one may include daily runs on five.

Reading real plans with the sum

Some providers publish the answer count directly, which makes them easy to check. Promptmonitor lists a monthly allowance of AI answers on each plan. HubSpot AEO’s standalone offer states daily prompts and a monthly answer total on three named platforms. When a plan gives you both prompts and answers, divide one by the other to see how many runs and platforms the price really covers.

Others state prompts and a schedule but leave platforms to your choice. Peec AI, for example, lets you choose a set number of models on each plan and tracks daily. There, the sum is yours to do: prompts × chosen models × 30 runs.

A third group sells credits. Credits are a separate unit, and how many credits one answer costs is often not published. We never convert credits into answers on this site, because a guess would be worse than an honest gap. Our piece on credits, prompts and answers explains how to ask the right question.

Where the sum stops working

  • Prompt limits are often shared. “100 prompts” can mean 100 across all your brands, not 100 each.
  • Weekly is four or five runs. Calendar months contain four or five weeks, so a weekly allowance can run short in long months.
  • Extra models may cost extra. Some plans include a fixed number of platforms and charge for more.
  • Work beyond tracking such as audits, content writing or reports often has its own allowance.

The calculator applies these limits plan by plan, using each provider’s published offer, and keeps anything unconfirmed out of the price order.

Sources

  1. Promptmonitor pricing viewed 11 Nov 2026
  2. HubSpot AEO product page viewed 11 Nov 2026
  3. HubSpot: Set up and analyze AI visibility viewed 11 Nov 2026
  4. Peec AI pricing viewed 11 Nov 2026

Directory figures come from Hyperfind’s profiles of 34 tools, not the whole market. Prices follow each provider’s published offer on the date shown in its profile.

Tools in this story

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