AI visibility platforms range from free checks to several hundred dollars a month. Price depends on how many prompts you track, how many AI engines are included, how often checks run, and whether the product only measures visibility or also includes content and optimization tools.
At the low end, AI Patrol lists its Patrol plan at $14.99 a month source. It includes one brand, one location, 20 tracked prompts, weekly scans, and four AI platforms. Namebeam lists a dated monthly receipt at $29 a month source and a one time five engine audit at $197 source. The monthly receipt reruns the same business check each month and records what changed. The audit includes a dated score, gaps found, and a prioritized fix plan.
OtterlyAI lists its Lite plan at $29 a month source. That plan includes 15 search prompts and daily tracking across ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Perplexity, and Microsoft Copilot. Gemini is an extra add on. OtterlyAI lists that Gemini add on at $9 a month source.
Semrush lists its AI Visibility Base plan at $99 a month source per domain when billed annually. It includes AI visibility reports, 25 custom prompts, competitor analysis, prompt research, and mentions from ChatGPT, Google AI, Gemini, and Perplexity.
Profound lists its Starter plan at $99 a month source when billed yearly. The Starter plan tracks ChatGPT and 50 prompts. Its Growth plan is $399 a month source and expands coverage to three answer engines and 100 prompts.
Ahrefs lists Brand Radar AI starting at $199 a month source. Its pricing page lists custom prompt packages beginning at $50 a month source for 2,500 checks. Ahrefs defines one check as one prompt execution on one AI platform in one location.
Writesonic lists its Basic plan at $199 a month source when billed annually. It combines AI search visibility with SEO and content tools. The plan tracks 100 prompts and 300 answers daily across ChatGPT, Gemini, and Google AI Overviews.
Scrunch lists its Core plan at $250 a month source. It includes 125 unique prompts, five site audits per month, one brand workspace, five user licenses, and four supported AI systems. Expanded model coverage is part of its enterprise offering.
Peec AI publishes a pricing page with Starter and Pro plans, but the public page I could verify did not expose a list price in the page text. Price not published source.
For a small business, the useful comparison is not only monthly price. A platform can be inexpensive because it limits prompts, engines, locations, or scan frequency. A more expensive product may bundle competitive research, content tools, site audits, API access, or larger tracking limits.
The cheaper tools above also do not all include the same evidence artifact. On the pricing pages reviewed here, I did not find a cheaper plan that promises a standalone dated per engine log showing the actual result from every engine with the misses printed beside the hits. That is different from a dashboard score, visibility percentage, or rolling prompt tracker.