Peec AI pricing, checked 2 Oct 2026: €85, €205 and €425 a month billed monthly for 50, 150 and 350 prompts, and what each plan's limits cover.
By CiteGraph · 13 Sept 2026 · updated 10 Oct 2026 · every number below has a source
A team picks Peec’s smallest fixed plan because it looks cheapest, then spreads the allowance across several products. The cost is coverage: the question set becomes too thin for brand, category, comparison and buying-stage checks at the same time.
Peec’s public pricing page makes prompts the main buying unit. It lists fixed allowances of 50, 150 and 350 prompts, alongside model, project and tracking limits. It now shows a price for each fixed level too. On 2 Oct 2026, Starter was €85, Pro €205 and Advanced €425 a month billed monthly, or €70, €180 and €360 a month billed annually. Enterprise is custom, on annual terms.
The public Peec pricing page shows four levels of access
Peec lists three fixed prompt allowances and a custom option. The first fixed level, Starter, costs €85 a month billed monthly, or €70 a month billed annually, and includes:
Pro, at €205 a month billed monthly or €180 billed annually, lists 150 prompts, the same choice of 3 models, unlimited users, daily tracking and 2 projects. Advanced, at €425 or €360, lists 350 prompts, 3 models, unlimited users, daily tracking, 5 projects, multi-country tracking and Looker Studio integration.
The custom level changes the shape of the purchase. It includes fully customisable prompt tracking, all models, daily or weekly tracking, unlimited projects, custom prompt setup, API access, single sign-on and up to 13 LLM models tracked.
These details come from Peec’s public pricing page. Higher tiers receive discounts on price per prompt and a dedicated support function, according to the same page.
Prompt count is the real constraint for a multi-product team
Prompts can be shared across an account and allocated to different projects or brands:
“Prompts can be shared across your account, allowing you to allocate it to different projects or brands as needed.”
That makes the smallest fixed allowance more flexible than a strict per-project quota. It does not make the allowance larger.
That share barely covers a brand name and two rivals for each product. There is little room left for buying-stage questions, use cases or separate market variations.
The 150-prompt level creates a cleaner operating model for a team with several products. The 350-prompt level leaves room for extra question groups, subject to its project and country limits.
The practical rule is simple: write the question set first, then see which allowance can hold it without quietly dropping the questions that matter.
Model choice changes the tracking workload
The fixed Peec levels let you choose 3 models. The same prompt is therefore checked across those selected models, rather than giving you one model’s answer as the whole picture.
Peec defines “Monthly AI answers” as tracked prompts multiplied by active models and tracking frequency:
“Monthly AI answers
Calculated by multiplying tracked prompts by active models and tracking frequency.”
For the fixed plans, the listed model choice is 3 and tracking is daily. A prompt therefore uses more tracking capacity when you check it across more models or more often.
The custom option is for a different operating requirement. It includes all models, daily or weekly tracking, custom prompt setup and up to 13 LLM models tracked. That may suit a team that needs model breadth or an API workflow.
Daily tracking suits a live watchlist
Daily tracking works well for questions that can change the next decision. It is less useful for an edge case that you review occasionally.
A multi-product team usually has both types. Core category questions may deserve regular checks, while questions about one competitor or market may need a less frequent schedule.
Daily tracking is standard on the fixed levels. The custom level adds weekly tracking, which gives you more control over how widely you spread the question set.
Pricing is based on the number of tracked prompts and models analysed. Decide which questions need a daily pulse before choosing the allowance.
Project limits change how you organise the account
The 50-prompt level includes 1 project. The 150-prompt level includes 2 projects. The 350-prompt level includes 5 projects. Unlimited users appear on the fixed levels, so the constraint is how you separate the work, not how many colleagues can log in.
A multi-product team cannot place each product in a separate project on the lower project limits. It must group products or use shared prompt allocation within fewer projects.
The 350-prompt level gives 5 projects, leaving room for separate product workspaces and additional reporting areas. The public page does not explain how those workspaces are structured, so treat them as capacity rather than a promised reporting workflow.
The custom option includes unlimited projects, custom prompt setup and API access. Those features may matter more than raw prompt volume if you need to connect the data to an internal reporting process.
The 350-prompt listing includes multi-country tracking. The page also says queries can be tracked across any supported country or language with no additional cost. Confirm how that general statement applies to the plan you are considering.
The strongest case against focusing on prompt count
You could argue that prompt count is not the real constraint. Unlimited users, daily tracking, 3 models and shared prompts may cover a narrow question set well.
That is fair. But a team with several products still has an allocation problem, so write the question list first before judging the model and reporting features.
A buying checklist for Peec pricing
Use this checklist before choosing a Peec level:
Write down the prompts you need for each product.
Mark which prompts need daily tracking and which can be checked less often.
Reserve capacity for brand, category and comparison questions.
Check whether the project limit matches the way you report on each product.
Confirm whether the choice of 3 models is enough for the decisions you need to make.
Confirm how multi-country tracking applies to the plan you are considering.
Check the current price on Peec’s page, in euros, before comparing it with another tool.
This compares published limits, not answer quality or the final bill you would actually be charged.
CiteGraph’s pricing page uses different units: ChatGPT Only is $19 a month for 1 project and 20 questions, asked on ChatGPT only, Starter is $29 a month for 2 projects and 10 questions each, and Growth is $69 a month for 3 projects and 10 questions each. Those plans also list runs per question, engines, tracked rivals and written pages, so this is a different workload model rather than a like-for-like Peec quote.
For a multi-product team, Peec’s 150-prompt level, Pro, is the most workable fixed option, at €205 a month billed monthly or €180 a month billed annually (checked 2 Oct 2026).
Questions people ask
How much does Peec AI cost each month?+
On 2 Oct 2026 Peec's pricing page listed Starter at €85, Pro at €205 and Advanced at €425 a month billed monthly, or €70, €180 and €360 a month billed annually. Enterprise is custom. Peec says pricing is based on tracked prompts and models analysed, and that annual billing receives a 15% discount.
Which Peec plan fits a team tracking several products?+
The 150-prompt level is the most workable fixed option from the published limits because it gives a broader shared pool than the 50-prompt level. The 350-prompt level makes more sense when you need extra question groups, projects or multi-country tracking.
Can Peec prompts be shared between products?+
Yes. Peec’s pricing page says prompts can be shared across the account and allocated to different projects or brands. Sharing improves flexibility, but it does not increase the total prompt allowance.
How many models can I track on Peec’s fixed plans?+
The fixed levels let you choose 3 models. The custom level says you can choose from all models and track up to 13 LLM models.
Does Peec offer daily tracking and country coverage?+
The fixed levels list daily tracking, while the custom level lists daily or weekly tracking. Peec’s page also says supported countries and languages can be tracked with no additional cost, although you should confirm how that applies to the plan you choose.