Pricing and engagement models — published, not gated behind a form.
Three ways to work together: the measurement platform on its own, the platform with a senior practitioner working the plan, or a white-label partnership where your agency owns the client relationship. Two of the three have a published price. The third genuinely depends on scope, and this page says so rather than inventing a number.
Ansidex
For teams who want the measurement, and want to run it themselves.
Plus credits for metered tools — you buy more only when you use more.
- Prompt intelligence: named, cited, or absent — per prompt, per engine
- GSC-verified rankings, impressions, and zero-click analysis
- Brand confirmation and relevance filtering
- Separate workspace per client or property
- Your branding on client-facing dashboards
- No practitioner hours included
The engagement
For companies who want the measurement and someone senior working the plan.
Platform access included — not a separate line item.
- Everything in the platform tier
- A prioritised roadmap built from your own verified data
- Counted deliverables each month — technical, content, authority
- The same hands that built the platform doing the work
- Monthly review of what moved and what's next
- Month to month — the work earns the renewal
White-label
For agencies reselling AI visibility under their own brand.
Not a hidden price — a real range. Some partners want platform only, others want content, technical work, or strategy delivered under their name. One number would be a guess.
- Client dashboards and reports under your brand
- Multi-tenant separation built in, not bolted on
- Fulfilment available per account, or none at all
- Your contracts, your pricing, your client relationship
- Mix per client and change it as retainers change
What does AI visibility and GEO cost?
AI visibility and generative engine optimization (GEO) are typically priced three ways: platform access on its own, from $500 per month plus usage-based credits; a productized engagement that includes both the platform and a senior practitioner working the plan, from $2,000 per month; and white-label partner arrangements for agencies, which are scoped per client rather than listed. Across the wider market, AI-SEO and GEO retainers generally run $2,500 to $12,000 per month, so a practitioner-led engagement with the measurement platform included sits at the entry end of that range.
That range is wide because "AI SEO" covers very different things — some of it is a dashboard subscription, some of it is a full content and authority programme with people attached. The number that matters is not the headline figure but what sits underneath it: how much is software, how much is human hours, and how much is billed separately once you actually start using it.
Prices here are starting points rather than fixed quotes, and they're published for the same reason the measurement is auditable — you should be able to work out roughly what something costs before you talk to anyone about it.
One price, or a base price plus four add-ons.
The standard model in this category is a base subscription, then a local add-on, then an AI add-on, then an ads add-on, then per-seat charges on top. The quoted price and the invoice are rarely the same number.
| Typical stacked pricing | This | |
|---|---|---|
| What the headline price covers | A base tier, with the capabilities you actually came for sold separately | Everything described on this page |
| AI-visibility features | Usually an add-on module | Included — it's the core of the product |
| Extra client workspaces | Per-seat or per-project uplift | Included in your tier |
| When you need more | Upgrade the plan, or add another module | Buy credits for the metered tools you actually used |
| What changes at renewal | Tier creep as add-ons accumulate | The same price, unless you chose to use more |
Usage is metered. Access isn't.
Measurement runs on your subscription. Tracking prompts, pulling verified search data, and keeping dashboards current is what the monthly price pays for. It doesn't consume credits and doesn't vary with how often you log in.
Credits cover the tools that cost something to run — the ones that call external services or generate content on demand. If you run a lot of them in a month, you top up. If you don't, you don't.
The reason for splitting it this way is honesty about cost: seat-based pricing charges the light user to subsidise the heavy one. Metering the expensive part means the bill reflects what you actually did.
Which model fits.
You want the tool
See what the platform measures, how the data is verified, and what the console actually looks like.
Ansidex — the platform →You want it handled
Measurement plus a senior practitioner on the plan every month, with counted deliverables.
SEO for SaaS & growth companies →You're an agency
Resell AI visibility under your own brand, with your logo on the dashboards and reports.
White-label & partner program →Questions about pricing.
What's actually included at each price?
The platform tier is the measurement layer: prompt-level AI visibility across ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI surfaces, verified Search Console data, brand confirmation and filtering, separate client workspaces, and your branding on client-facing dashboards. The engagement tier includes all of that plus a prioritised roadmap and counted deliverables each month, worked by the same person who built the platform. The partner arrangement covers the platform under your agency's brand, with fulfilment optional per account.
Why isn't partner pricing listed?
Because it would be a guess. Partner arrangements vary more than any other engagement — some agencies want platform access only, others want content, technical work, or strategy delivered under their name, and volume changes the maths considerably. Publishing one number would mean quoting most partners the wrong price. The call is short and you'll leave it with a real figure.
Can I buy the platform without the engagement?
Yes. Platform access stands alone at the published price — that's the point of listing it separately. Some clients take the measurement layer and run it themselves; others add the practitioner once they've seen what the data says. Moving between the two is a conversation, not a migration.
What are credits, and how do I avoid a surprise bill?
Subscription covers everything that runs continuously — tracking, data sync, dashboards, client access. Credits cover on-demand tools that cost real money to run each time, like content generation and external lookups. You buy more only when you've used more, and usage is visible in the platform before you commit to it, so nothing arrives unannounced.
Am I locked into a contract?
No annual lock-in. The engagement runs month to month, on the view that the work should earn the renewal rather than a contract enforcing it. If it stops being worth what you're paying, you should be able to stop paying for it.
How do I actually start?
With a conversation, not a checkout. Tell me about your business and I'll come back with a candid read on where you stand in AI answers and which of the three models fits — including the answer that none of them do, if that's the honest one. There's no signup form on this page for a reason.
Start with the read, not the invoice.
Tell me about your business. You'll get an honest assessment of where you stand in search and AI answers — and a straight answer on which model fits, or whether one does at all.