The short version
- Pick Peec AI if: you report on many brands or markets, you want position, sentiment and brand perception per answer, you sell products and need SKU-level AI Shopping data, or you need Microsoft Copilot or Naver.
- Pick Promvia if: you are one business or a small agency, you want the six default surfaces checked without choosing which three to drop (Grok can be added on paid plans), you need to know what AI assistants sent you in visits and orders, or you want to start free.
- Pick neither yet if: you have no baseline. Run your ten realest buyer questions through a free plan first.
Price and what each plan includes
- Promvia Starter, €29 a month: 20 tracked questions on 1 site; ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini checked weekly, plus a trend check every 3 days on 10 priority questions; all default engines on demand.
- Promvia Pro, €119 a month: 80 questions across 5 sites; daily checks on Perplexity, Gemini, AI Overviews and AI Mode, and a weekly deep check on ChatGPT and Claude; API and MCP server included.
- Promvia Agency, €449 a month: 220 questions across 15 sites (up to 420 with question packs), the same cadence, white-label client reports included.
The two count differently, so compare carefully. Peec's prompt count is per plan with three models, all daily. Promvia's question count is with six default surfaces (Grok optional on paid plans), but ChatGPT and Claude run weekly, and dropping engines lets a plan track up to three times as many questions. At the top of the self-serve range Peec holds more prompts for the price (350 for €425, against Promvia's 220 for €449); Promvia covers more engines per question and starts lower.
Promvia's prices are the list prices on our pricing page on 7 October 2026. Paid checkout had not opened yet on that date; the free plan (1 site, 5 questions, Perplexity only, on demand) is live.
Where Peec AI is ahead
- Analytics depth: position, sentiment and share of voice per answer, brand perception scoring, recurring objections, and intent and branded/non-branded labels on every prompt.
- AI Shopping: catalog import from Shopify, CSV or Google Merchant Center, with visibility and position per product. Promvia has no product-level shopping data.
- Log connectors for most CDNs and hosts (Vercel, Cloudflare, AWS, CloudFront, Google Cloud CDN, Akamai, WordPress and more). Promvia connects Cloudflare and Vercel logs.
- Several countries per project on Advanced, and prompts tracked in any supported language. Promvia sets one market per site.
- Microsoft Copilot and Naver AI on the self-serve menu. Promvia does not measure Copilot today, as our methodology states.
- Daily tracking on every chosen model, and more prompts at the top of the self-serve range (350 against Promvia's 220 before packs).
Where Promvia is ahead
- Entry price: a free plan with no time limit, and €29 for six default surfaces on demand (Grok optional), against €85 for Peec's first paid plan.
- Engines included rather than chosen: ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode on every paid plan, no add-on needed for the fourth.
- Revenue next to the answers: Peec also reports AI referral visits and connects Google Analytics. Promvia adds Shopify orders attributed from verified order data, and keeps confirmed and inferred visits in separate columns.
- Uncertainty on every rate: each percentage shows its sample size and a 95% interval.
- Public, row-level data: the AI Source Index publishes every observation behind it each week, under an open licence.
- API and MCP from the €119 plan; Peec's pricing page lists API access under Enterprise. And an interface in English and Turkish.
Some things are level. Both tools check AI answers against facts you set about your brand (on Promvia, Pro and Agency), and both read the sentiment of the answers that name you.
One number we measured ourselves
Here is one comparison that does not depend on either vendor's claims: our free citability checker run over both vendors' own homepages, scoring how well each site practises the on-page groundwork this category recommends.
It scores the vendor's website, not the product behind it: a homepage without FAQ schema says nothing about the quality of Peec's product. The full run and method are here.
How to choose in 30 minutes
- Write down your 10 realest buyer questions: what customers type, not your brand name.
- List the engines and countries your buyers actually use; if that list is longer than three models or one market, price Peec's add-ons and Promvia's extra sites before comparing.
- Run the same 10 questions through Peec's trial and Promvia's free plan, and compare what each caught.
- Check that the number your work is judged on exists in the product: sentiment and position, products, or visits and revenue.
- Ignore any vendor who guarantees you'll be recommended, us included. No tool can promise placement in AI answers.
Frequently asked questions
Is Promvia cheaper than Peec AI?
At the entry point, yes: Promvia has a free plan and a €29 plan, and Peec starts at €85. Higher up it depends on what you count: Peec's Advanced plan holds 350 prompts on three models for €425, Promvia's Agency plan 220 questions on six default surfaces (Grok optional) for €449. Price the plan you would need in month three, with the engines you need.
Which is better for an agency?
For an agency reporting on many brands and countries, Peec usually, for its per-project countries, Looker Studio integration and analytics depth. For a small agency with a handful of single-market clients, Promvia's Agency plan (15 sites, white-label reports, API and MCP) costs less. Run both on two real clients before deciding.
Can I move my prompts from Peec to Promvia, or back?
Yes. There is no standard export between vendors, but a prompt list is just text, and both tools accept questions added by hand or in bulk. Moving is a copy and paste of your question set.
Can either tool guarantee AI assistants will recommend my brand?
No, and treat any vendor who promises it with suspicion, us included. AI answers are probabilistic and change between runs. What a tool can honestly do is measure where you stand, show who is cited instead of you, and point at the fixes that improve your odds.