EntityRise vs Peec AI
EntityRise and Peec AI solve different problems. Peec AI is an AI search analytics tool: you buy access to data and decide what to do with it. EntityRise is a service: it measures AI visibility on a sealed question set, then our team does the work and measures again. If you already pay an SEO team, our engagement absorbs that work rather than adding to it: the technical fixes, structured data and evidence we ship raise search rankings and the chance of an AI recommendation, in one price. A monitoring tool leaves that work on your desk. With EntityRise one team is accountable for the measurement, the work and the re-measurement.
EntityRise vs Peec AI: what each one measures
| Peec AI | EntityRise | |
|---|---|---|
| Model and price | ||
| How you pay | Monthly subscription with a tracked-prompt limit: 50 on Starter, 150 on Pro, 350 on Advanced. Lower plans let you pick three models; the full model set sits in Enterprise. | $49 once for an audit across all five providers. The question set is not capped by a plan, because there are no plans. |
| How many AI platforms you measure | Three models on lower plans, up to thirteen on Enterprise. | Always five: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok and Perplexity, in every audit. These are the assistants real buyers talk to: ChatGPT alone is 74.8% of AI referral traffic, Gemini 11.6% and Perplexity 7.2% (Similarweb, 2026). More surfaces does not mean more buyers. |
| How the measurement is built | ||
| Who sets the scope | You add prompts manually, import a CSV or take suggestions based on your brand context. | You confirm the business profile, the topics and the final set of 20 questions: 17 discovery and 3 brand-aware, 100 observations. Three gates before anything runs, and the count never depends on the plan. |
| Prompts containing your brand name | Counted into the Visibility metric along with the rest. | Scored separately. Only questions without your brand name enter the index. |
| Reproducibility | Daily runs and trend history. No sealed fingerprint of the test set. | Test-set hash, Audit ID, model versions and timestamp in the report. |
| How competitors are chosen | You type in the brands you want to track, or use the tool's suggestions. | Market research plus commercial substitutability validation. A company an AI happened to name does not automatically become a benchmark competitor. |
| What happens after the measurement | ||
| Who does the work | You, your team or a partner agency. Peec deliberately stays a tool and exposes an API and MCP so the work can be handed off elsewhere. | Our team. We work on the site, the content and the outside presence, then measure again. |
| What the panel shows you | Visibility, sentiment and position metrics, citation sources and recommended directions. | The same plus the work itself: implementation markers on the visibility curve, verification statuses and a channel with the person who did it. |
| Who it fits | ||
| Works best for | Marketing teams and agencies that want simple daily monitoring and have their own hands for the work. | Companies that need a diagnosis and execution, not another panel to look at. |
Competitor plan details as published on their pricing page, checked on 14 September 2026.
Verdict: measure first. Decide after.
The audit costs $49, runs on the question set you approve and gives you a sealed, reproducible measurement with a prioritized plan. Then you know whether you need a tool, a team, or both.
Questions buyers ask
Which one should you choose?
Is EntityRise a Peec AI alternative?
For measuring where you stand, yes, and the audit is one-off rather than a subscription. Peec counts up to thirteen models on Enterprise; we measure the five assistants buyers actually talk to and add the part Peec deliberately leaves out: doing the work.
Do I need both?
Rarely, and a $49 audit settles it. It tells you whether your problem is measurement or execution, and in practice it is almost always execution: the evidence, the structured data and the pages are missing, not another dashboard. That is the part we carry out for you, classic SEO included in the price, and then we run the same question set again to show what moved.
Why do you count brand-name prompts separately?
Because mixing them inflates the number. If a tracked prompt contains your brand name, the model will usually mention your brand, and the visibility chart rises without anything changing in the market. Our index uses only questions that do not name you.