Peec is a serious AI-visibility platform with unlimited seats and daily tracking, and its Actions feature gives you a genuinely prioritized list of what to fix. Then it stops — deliberately, and it says so out loud: “it doesn’t write content for you… We suggest options. You decide what to build.” That’s a fine answer if you have a writer. It starts at $95/mo, and Claude isn’t on any self-serve plan. ScoutRival is $29, and the article is already written.
No card required · Live in ~5 minutes · 14-day money-back on paid plans
…and the work still arrives as a recommendation.
That’s not our characterisation of Peec — it’s their headline, under a section called “Why we don’t automate Actions.” The full quote: “it doesn’t write content for you, auto-generate listicles, or spit out generic SEO blog posts. We suggest options. You decide what to build.”
And for a marketing team, that is exactly the right product decision. They have writers. They don’t want a robot filing generic posts under their brand. Peec respects that, and we respect Peec for saying it plainly instead of overclaiming.
But read it again as a plumber. “You decide what to build” isn’t the solution — it’s the entire problem. There is no you. There’s a person who finished at seven, and a blog that hasn’t been touched since March.
A recommendation is a to-do. A draft is done work.
Peec will tell you, correctly and with an impact score, that you should publish a comparison page and get cited on three industry roundups. Now you own a to-do list. That’s all a recommendation ever is.
ScoutRival hands you the 1,000–5,000-word article in your brand voice — with the answer block AI engines quote and the FAQ schema Google reads — plus the social posts, and a one-click Publish to WordPress. Peec publishes nothing and writes nothing, and it will happily confirm that itself.
Peec’s self-serve tiers let you pick three engines out of six: ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, Google AI Overviews, Copilot, Perplexity and Gemini. Claude isn’t in that six. It sits in the Enterprise column as a paid add-on — so on every plan you can buy off the page, Claude is not tracked. Extra engines cost $35–$165/mo on top.
ScoutRival’s engines — ChatGPT and Gemini — are included on every plan from $29, with no engine surcharge.
The honest other half: Peec covers Google AI Overviews, AI Mode and Copilot, and we cover none of those. It’s a different mix, not a longer list. Checked July 2026 — and Claude is on their add-on roadmap, so this may change.
Their true monthly rates — the figures the page shows first are annual, and EU visitors are quoted in euros at different price points. Compared against ScoutRival Pro at $89.
And you still have to write it. Peec is honest about this — which is more than most of this category manages.
Every price read from Peec AI's own pricing pages in July 2026, and linked so you can check us.
| Capability | ScoutRival | Peec AI |
|---|---|---|
| What it costs | ||
| Entry price, month-to-month | $29 Everything included | $95 Starter · the price shown first is the annual rate |
| Prompts at entry | Included | 50 1 project |
| Seats | 3 On Pro · 5 on Agency | Unlimited On every tier. Genuinely better than ours. |
| Money-back guarantee | 14 days, all paid plans | A trial is offered at their discretion; no money-back terms published |
| It watches | ||
| Tracks Claude | On the $29 plan | Enterprise/add-on only — not on any self-serve tier (Jul 2026) |
| Engine surcharge | None All 4 included | $35–$165 Per extra engine, per month |
| A rival’s website, blog & social | 9 channels, daily | They benchmark rivals inside AI answers only |
| A prioritized list of what to do | Daily brief, every morning | Actions — impact-scored recommendations |
| SEO audit of your own site | 27 checks, graded A–F | Crawlability and AI-bot access, not a graded technical audit |
| It creates & ships | ||
| Writes the article | 1k–5k words, brand voice | Their blog: “it doesn’t write content for you” |
| Writes the social posts | Every platform, same brief | |
| Publishes to WordPress | One click | |
| Where Peec wins | ||
| Unlimited seats | 3 on Pro, 5 on Agency | On every tier |
| Google AI Overviews & AI Mode | We don’t track these | |
| Microsoft Copilot | ||
| Prompt depth | Up to 350 prompts, and it’s their whole focus | |
| Being honest about what they don’t do | An earnest row. They published it themselves. |
Prices read from Peec AI's own public pricing pages in July 2026 (source). They change — check theirs. Peec AI is a trademark of its owner. ScoutRival is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by them. Spot something stale or unfair? Tell us and we'll correct it — including if you work there.
You have someone whose job this is.
Their data is the best there is. If that's your situation, it's the better buy — and we'd rather you knew now than after the refund.
Nobody there does marketing full-time.
Yes, and openly. From their own blog, under a heading called “Why we don’t automate Actions”: “it doesn’t write content for you, auto-generate listicles, or spit out generic SEO blog posts. We suggest options. You decide what to build.” We think that’s a defensible choice and we’d rather quote it than caricature it. It just means Peec assumes there’s someone to do the building.
Not on any plan you can buy off the page. Their self-serve tiers let you choose three engines from six — ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, AI Overviews, Copilot, Perplexity and Gemini — and Claude isn’t among them. It appears only in the Enterprise column as a paid add-on. ScoutRival tracks Claude on the $29 plan. Fair warning: Claude is on Peec’s add-on roadmap, so this could change, and we’ll update the page if it does.
Both, depending where you are. Their pricing page detects your timezone and shows euros to European visitors and dollars elsewhere — and they’re different price points, not a currency conversion. It also defaults to the annual rate. The true month-to-month figures are $95 / $245 / $495 (€85 / €205 / €425 in the EU).
On engine count, yes — and we’re not going to fudge it. Peec covers Google AI Overviews, AI Mode and Copilot, which we don’t track at all. The trade is that you pick three of six unless you pay per extra engine, Claude isn’t available at all, and AI visibility is the whole product. For us it’s one of six jobs, alongside competitor monitoring, the daily brief, the writing, the SEO audit and publishing.
Most people shortlist two or three. Here's what else lands on the list next to Peec AI — what each one costs, and where each one stops.
The deepest data in the industry, sold as three or four separate toolkits. Matching ScoutRival costs $279–$568/mo — and the work still arrives as a recommendation, not as a finished article.
The best backlink index and keyword database there is — we have neither, and we say so. But Brand Radar is a $199–$699/mo add-on — ours is included from $29.
The closest thing to a head-to-head on price — and its AI visibility is 10 prompts, refreshed once a month, with Gemini gated to its top tier.
A strong rank tracker at $129/mo month-to-month for one seat. It writes articles — but it doesn’t publish them, and its AI Tracker starts at $219 month-to-month.
Domain Authority and the friendliest on-ramp in SEO. But it checks AI visibility weekly, across three engines — and it stops at a content brief.
The $1B category king of AI-search visibility. Its $99 tier watches ChatGPT and nothing else — going wider costs $399, then a sales call.
We've researched all 35 — prices, limits and where each one stops. See every comparison →
Add your website, name a competitor, and go to bed. Your first brief lands tomorrow morning — with the article already written.