The 14 Best GEO Agencies for SaaS in 2026 (Pricing and G2 Ratings Verified)

Every "best GEO agencies" list on the first page of Google right now was written by an agency, and every single one of them ranked itself first. We checked. Thrive put Thrive at number one. SeoProfy put SeoProfy at number one. Rock The Rankings gave itself a 9.6 out of 10.

ZeroRank is not an agency. We build the tracking software that agencies and in-house teams use to see whether they show up in ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, and Google AI Overviews. 

That gives us a different vantage point: we see the reports these agencies send their clients, and we see which ones move the numbers.

The stakes are real. G2's March 2026 survey of 1,076 B2B decision-makers found that 51% of B2B software buyers now begin research with an AI chatbot more often than with Google, up from 29% a year earlier. In the same survey, 69% said an AI recommendation changed which vendor they picked. 

If your SaaS product isn't in the answer, you're not in the deal.

For each of the 14 agencies below we read the agency's own site, its pricing page if it has one, its Clutch profile, and its G2 profile, and we wrote down what we found. 

Where two sources disagree, we show both. Where a number could not be verified, we say so instead of guessing.

The 14 best GEO agencies for SaaS at a glance

How we evaluated these GEO agencies

We checked four sources for every agency on September 4, 2026: the agency's own website and pricing page, its Clutch profile, its G2 profile, and any case study it links to publicly. 

We did not accept price estimates from third-party blogs. If an agency's price only appears on someone else's site, we treated it as unverified and left it out.

Then we ranked on five things, in this order:

1. SaaS fit. Does the agency actually work with software companies, and does it show SaaS case studies? A hospital case study tells you nothing about getting cited for "best contract management software."
2. Real GEO deliverables. Buyer-prompt research, entity and schema work, citation building on the sources AI engines pull from, and reporting on share of answers. Not a rebadged SEO package. If you're still sorting out the difference, our guide to GEO vs SEO covers it.
3. Price transparency. A published number, even a floor, beats "book a call."
4. Verified reviews. G2 first, Clutch second. We report both the score and the count, because a 5.0 from one review and a 4.8 from 253 are not the same thing.
5. Proof with numbers. Named clients and specific outcomes, not logos on a wall.

One more reason we're strict about sourcing: Google spent early 2026 pushing down self-promotional comparison articles that couldn't show their work. 

We wrote up what happened in our listicle crackdown analysis. Showing sources isn't just good manners now. It's how a list like this stays visible.

1. Arobis AI

Best for: B2B SaaS companies that want a dedicated AI search program, not an SEO retainer with a GEO line item, and that want to know the price before the first call.

Arobis AI describes itself as an AI Search Demand Generation agency and works only with B2B SaaS. That narrowness is the point. 

The team starts from the prompts your buyers actually type ("best CRM for a 20-person sales team," "alternatives to X"), runs an AI Visibility Audit across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, and Copilot, and then works on the sources those engines pull from so your product gets recommended in the answer rather than mentioned in passing. 

Their GEO agency page for SaaS is very specific about what that work involves.

• Location and size: Ra'anana, Israel. A small team; Clutch lists 2 to 9 people.
• GEO offer: AI Visibility Audit, Authority Optimization, an AI Search Content Engine for answer-ready pages, and Continuous Monitoring, packaged under what they call the Arobis AI Search Demand Framework.
• Verified pricing: Foundation at $2,500 per month with a 3-month minimum, AI Search Growth at $5,000 per month, and a custom Enterprise tier. It's the only agency on this list with three named plans and dollar amounts on a public pricing page.
• Reviews: 5.0 from 10 reviews on the Arobis AI G2 seller page. 5.0 from 1 review on Clutch. The highest G2 score of any agency here, on a small base.
• Proof: Named clients include Emerge (freight procurement software) and PropOS. They also publish original research: the State of AI Search Visibility benchmark runs 18 standardized buying-intent prompts per software category across five engines. One finding from the CRM category: Salesforce was recommended in 94% of runs while Salesmate appeared in 6%, inside the same question set. That's the kind of gap a GEO program is supposed to close.
• Free tools: an AI visibility checker that shows whether AI engines mention your domain, plus an llms.txt generator.

Watch out: the team is small and the review base is young. If you need a 50-person agency with a PR desk and an enterprise procurement process, Siege Media or Avenue Z will feel more familiar. Also, the client logos on some of their pages read like sample names, so ask for references by name.

Skip if: you're not B2B SaaS. They'll tell you that themselves.

2. First Page Sage

Best for: enterprise and late-stage SaaS with $10,000-plus monthly budgets that want GEO run inside a large, long-established SEO firm.

First Page Sage has been doing thought-leadership SEO since 2009 out of Berkeley, California, and founder Evan Bailyn has written more benchmark reports on SEO economics than almost anyone. 

Their generative engine optimization service is positioned as making your products "more likely to be recommended by AI platforms like ChatGPT," and the method leans on long-form expert content and structured pages that AI engines can lift from.

• Location and size: Berkeley, CA. 50 to 249 employees.
• GEO offer: GEO and AEO services built on their existing content program, with regular benchmark studies on GEO customer acquisition cost.
• Verified pricing: nothing published. Clutch lists a $10,000-plus minimum project size. Their own GEO cost article describes industry tiers of $2,000 to $3,000, $4,000 to $7,000, and $8,000 to $12,000 per month, but those are industry ranges, not their rate card.
• Reviews: no G2 profile. The First Page Sage Clutch profile has no reviews. That's unusual for a firm this size and this old.
• Proof: client roster includes Salesforce, Logitech, Verizon, US Bank, and Cadence.

Watch out: you'll be buying on reputation and sales calls rather than third-party reviews. Ask for a SaaS reference at your ACV, not a Fortune 500 logo.

Skip if: your budget is under $10,000 a month. Their minimum will rule you out before the fit conversation starts.

3. Siege Media

Best for: SaaS brands with real content budgets that want to become a source AI engines quote, through original data, digital PR, and link-worthy assets.

Siege Media was founded in 2012 by Ross Hudgens and grew into one of the best-known content marketing agencies in software. The pitch on their GEO services page is blunt: LLMs don't invent answers, they quote sources, so the job is to turn your brand into one worth quoting. 

In practice that means original research, statistics pages, and the promotional push to get them cited by the sites Perplexity and ChatGPT already trust. 

Our piece on how AI citations work explains why that approach compounds.

• Location and size: offices in Austin, New York, Chicago, and San Francisco (the About page still calls San Diego home). 50 to 249 employees.
• GEO offer: full-service GEO layered onto content and digital PR, supported by in-house tools called BlueprintIQ, DataFlywheel, and the SEO Freshness Index. Hudgens has a GEO book coming from Wiley.
• Verified pricing: not published. The Siege Media Clutch profile lists a $5,000-plus minimum, $100 to $149 an hour, and a most common project size of $50,000 to $199,999. You'll see "$11,000 a month" quoted around the web; we could not verify that on any Siege property.
• Reviews: 5.0 from 5 reviews on G2. 4.9 from 48 on Clutch.
• Proof: a Mentimeter case study crediting 250,000 ChatGPT visits, plus Zendesk, Zapier, Instacart, and Asana.

Watch out: engagements are content-heavy and priced like it. A 10-person startup will struggle to feed the machine.

Skip if: you need results inside a quarter. Siege's model builds authority that takes two to three quarters to show up in AI answers.

4. SmartSites

Best for: small SaaS and SMB software companies that want the safety of a large, heavily reviewed agency at a low entry price.

SmartSites is the volume play on this list. Founded in 2011 in Paramus, New Jersey, it has grown past 250 employees and nine Inc. 5000 appearances, and it has more verified reviews than any other agency here by a wide margin. 

The honest caveat: there is no dedicated GEO service page. AI search work shows up in their blog and inside the standard SEO packages, with advice along the lines of creating well-structured content that directly answers customer questions.

• Location and size: Paramus, NJ. 250 to 999 employees.
• GEO offer: folded into SEO packages; no separate GEO product as of our check.
• Verified pricing: SEO packages starting at $2,600 per month, PPC from $750, social from $1,250, all listed on their Clutch profile. Minimum project $1,000-plus.
• Reviews: 4.8 from 253 reviews on G2. 4.9 from 366 on Clutch.
• Proof: software clients on the homepage include SkyStem and Plesk.

Watch out: you're buying SEO with AI search included, not a GEO specialist. Ask them to show you an AI visibility report from a current client before you sign.

Skip if: you already have SEO covered and only want the AI search layer.

5. Victorious

Best for: mid-market SaaS that wants SEO and answer engine optimization from one team, with published tiers.

Victorious has been a San Francisco SEO agency since 2013 and now sells what it calls an integrated SEO and AEO search system. The answer engine optimization service focuses on retrievability: structuring pages so AI engines can pull and attribute them. Their Porte Brown case study reports more than 150 new AI Overview citations.

• Location and size: San Francisco, CA. 50 to 249 employees.
• GEO offer: AEO bundled with SEO, plus a Quarterly Search Report and an AEO Strategy Guide.
• Verified pricing: here's where it gets messy. Their G2 listing shows Entry at $4,999, Maximize at $8,999, and Enterprise at $11,999 per month. Their Clutch profile says SEO packages start at $5,999 and lists a $50,000-plus minimum project. Ask which is current.
• Reviews: 4.5 from 21 reviews on G2. 4.8 from 119 on Clutch.
• Proof: SoFi, GE Digital, Delta Dental, UNIONBAY.

Watch out: the G2 score is the lowest of any agency on this list that has reviews. Read the three-star reviews, not just the five-star ones.

Skip if: you want AEO without also paying for a full SEO package.

6. DevCommX

Best for: seed-stage SaaS with less than $2,000 a month that wants a managed AEO program instead of doing it alone.

DevCommX is the newest and cheapest firm here. It's primarily a go-to-market engineering and AI SDR shop that added managed answer engine optimization, sold through a set of city-level AEO pages. 

The offer is simple: get cited in ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews, and track your share of AI voice against competitors. They also run a free AI visibility checker at ai.devcommx.com that requires no signup.

• Location and size: US-based. Founded in 2024 or 2025 depending on which profile you read; LinkedIn says 11 to 50 people, Clutch says more. Treat the size as unverified.
• GEO offer: Managed AEO engagement plus advisory.
• Verified pricing: starting at $1,800 per month for the managed engagement, stated on their own AEO pages.
• Reviews: a G2 profile exists but shows no reviews. The DevCommX Clutch profile has none either.
• Proof: no named clients. Case studies are anonymized ("seed-stage SaaS founder," "fintech scaleup"). Their LinkedIn tagline cites a share-of-model lift from 34 to 41 in 30 days.

Watch out: the least proof on the list at the lowest price. That trade can be worth it at seed stage, but insist on a reference call and a month-to-month term.

Skip if: you need procurement-grade references or a team that has done this for more than a year.

7. New Breed

Best for: HubSpot-centric SaaS companies that want AEO handled inside an existing inbound or revenue operations retainer.

New Breed has run inbound programs for software companies out of Burlington, Vermont, since 2002, and it's a HubSpot Elite partner with three North America Partner of the Year wins. 

Their SEO, AEO, and content marketing service takes the position that it's not SEO versus AEO, it's both together, and they offer an AEO Assessment and an AI Engine Optimization Agent to get started.

• Location and size: Burlington, VT. 50 to 249 employees.
• GEO offer: AEO inside a broader content and demand program; HubSpot-native reporting.
• Verified pricing: none published. Their pricing page says they provide solutions, not pricing plans. Clutch lists nothing.
• Reviews: 4.7 from 102 reviews on G2, the second-largest G2 base on this list. No Clutch reviews.
• Proof: Materialogic and Talmundo, plus an unnamed AI company case study.

Watch out: those 102 reviews cover the agency's whole inbound practice, not the AEO work specifically. Ask how many clients are on an AEO program today.

Skip if: you're not on HubSpot. Much of what makes them good depends on it.

8. NoGood

Best for: funded, growth-stage SaaS with $20,000-plus monthly budgets that wants AEO, growth marketing, and a proprietary platform from one team.

NoGood is a New York growth agency, founded in 2016, that has leaned hard into AI search. Its answer engine optimization service promises to get brands cited and recommended across ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews, and it runs on Goodie AI, the agency's own enterprise AEO platform. 

The SteelSeries case study is the headline: a 23x increase in AI search traffic and 27x growth in conversions from AI platforms year over year.

• Location and size: New York City, with hubs in Miami and Dubai. 10 to 49 employees.
• GEO offer: AEO services plus the Goodie AI platform for tracking and content.
• Verified pricing: their homepage FAQ states the average retainer is above $20,000 per month. Clutch lists minimum and hourly as undisclosed.
• Reviews: a G2 profile exists but shows no reviews. The NoGood Clutch profile has one review at 5.0.
• Proof: SteelSeries, ByteDance, Spring Health, and logos for Nike, TikTok, MongoDB, and Intuit.

Watch out: the price. And for a firm with that logo wall, the near-empty review profiles are a surprise.

Skip if: you're pre-Series B. Their average client spends more per month than many startups spend on all marketing.

9. Searchbloom

Best for: SaaS companies that want AI visibility measured with independent tools and reported as a blended number across Google AI Mode, AI Overviews, Copilot, and LLM citations.

Searchbloom is a Utah agency founded in 2014 that treats AI search as the natural evolution of SEO rather than a separate product line. 

Their generative engine optimization page sits alongside an AEO page, and what we liked most is the measurement: they use Peec AI and cross-check with Ahrefs Brand Radar, and they claim an average 400% lift in blended AI visibility across 25 engagements. 

They even publish a page written specifically for LLM crawlers describing who they are.

• Location and size: South Jordan, UT. 10 to 49 employees.
• GEO offer: GEO and AEO inside an SEO program, with third-party AI visibility reporting.
• Verified pricing: not published. The Searchbloom Clutch profile lists a $1,000-plus minimum, $100 to $149 an hour, and engagements that typically run from $5,000 to $150,000. A "$3,000 a month" figure circulates online; we couldn't find it on their site.
• Reviews: 4.9 from 19 reviews on G2. 4.9 from 102 on Clutch.
• Proof: US Bank, Nordstrom, Bill.com, 1-800 Contacts, SUSE.

Watch out: they're not SaaS-only, and they also manage more than $100 million in annual ad spend, so paid media is a big part of the house.

Skip if: you want a specialist that only does software.

10. SimpleTiger

Best for: SaaS teams that want to test GEO with a fixed-price, fixed-term sprint before committing to a retainer.

SimpleTiger has worked only with SaaS and AI companies since 2006, and its client list reads like a Y Combinator alumni page: Segment, Gainsight, Jotform, Bitly, Firecrawl, Leapsome. 

The GEO and AI search optimization service targets ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, and Perplexity. What sets them apart on this list is the packaging.

• Location and size: Sarasota, FL. 10 to 49 employees.
• GEO offer: a GEO Jumpstart package that bundles AI keyword clustering, content, one digital PR push to roughly 200 domains, and eight tactical authority links into a three-month engagement.
• Verified pricing: the Jumpstart is $4,000 per month, $12,000 total, for three months. Ongoing SEO packages are priced at 5% of revenue or funding, which is stated on their pricing page. Clutch lists a $5,000-plus minimum and $200 to $300 an hour.
• Reviews: no G2 profile. 4.9 from 32 reviews on Clutch.
• Proof: the named SaaS clients above.

Watch out: the percentage-of-revenue model gets expensive fast once you pass a few million in ARR. Model it before you sign.

Skip if: you already have authority links and PR covered and only need the on-page and entity work.

11. Powered by Search

Best for: B2B SaaS with $9,000-plus a month that wants a documented system for getting cited, run by a team that has only ever served B2B software.

Powered by Search is a 40-person Toronto agency, founded in 2009, whose entire practice is B2B SaaS. Their generative engine optimization service is built on a framework they call RAISE (Relevance, Access, Information Density, Source Authority, Engagement), and the tagline is one we agree with: ranking number one doesn't matter if AI doesn't mention you. 

The Cyera case study claims $7.9 million in qualified pipeline over 12 months.

• Location and size: Toronto, Canada. About 40 people.
• GEO offer: SEO and LLM ranking programs in three tiers, plus a Pipeline Audit and an Execution Sprint.
• Verified pricing: fully published on their pricing page. Consulting at $9,000 per month, Implementation at $14,400, Promotion at $21,600 on monthly billing, or $7,500, $12,000, and $18,000 per month on quarterly billing. A Power Hour is $2,500, the Pipeline Audit is $14,900, and the Execution Sprint is $25,000. Their FAQ also mentions a $15,000-plus monthly threshold for some programs, so ask which floor applies to you.
• Reviews: the Powered by Search G2 page says it hasn't been reviewed yet. No Clutch reviews either.
• Proof: SentinelOne, Varonis, Fortra, Elastic, Basecamp, Cyera; a stated 230% increase in AI citations.

Watch out: seventeen years in business and zero third-party reviews is a strange combination. The published pricing and named clients offset it, but ask for two references anyway.

Skip if: your budget is under $7,500 a month, which is their lowest published rate.

12. iPullRank

Best for: enterprise SaaS with technical SEO teams that want the most rigorous, engineering-led GEO methodology available.

iPullRank is Mike King's New York agency, founded in 2014, and King has done more public work on how AI retrieval actually functions than anyone in the industry. 

Their GEO service talks about Information Gain, Fan-Out Coverage, and Citation Frequency, and they released Qforia, a free open-source tool for modeling query fan-out. If you want to understand what your agency is doing rather than trust it, this is the shop.

• Location and size: New York, NY. Around 35 people.
• GEO offer: Relevance Engineering, AI Search Readiness assessments, and the AI Search Manual.
• Verified pricing: not published. The iPullRank Clutch profile lists a $50,000-plus minimum project size.
• Reviews: G2 seller page shows zero reviews. No Clutch reviews.
• Proof: Target, Walmart, Under Armour, American Express, and Warner Music on the homepage; many enterprise clients are under NDA and case studies are anonymized.

Watch out: the roster is mostly retail, media, and finance rather than SaaS, and the minimum rules out most mid-market software companies.

Skip if: you need a SaaS specialist or you're under $50,000 in total project budget.

13. Avenue Z

Best for: SaaS companies that need earned media and AI optimization from the same team, because the press coverage is what AI engines end up citing.

Avenue Z is the youngest large firm on this list, launched in 2023 by Jeffrey Herzog and already at 50 to 249 people across Miami, New York, and Orlando. Their AI optimization service combines PR with AEO and reports through what they call AIVx, an AI visibility benchmark. 

They also run a public AEO readiness quiz and work with Profound and Peec AI for tracking.

• Location and size: Miami, FL, with New York and Orlando offices. 50 to 249 employees.
• GEO offer: AEO plus PR, with AIVx reporting.
• Verified pricing: not published. The Avenue Z Clutch profile lists a $10,000-plus minimum, $150 to $199 an hour, and projects from $15,000 to $200,000.
• Reviews: no G2 profile. 4.7 from 15 reviews on Clutch.
• Proof: AdventHealth, Piper Aircraft, and the Orlando Economic Partnership.

Watch out: none of the published case studies are software companies. Ask for one before you take the meeting.

Skip if: you don't have a PR story. Their edge is the earned media engine, and it needs something to say.

14. Lean Labs

Best for: HubSpot-native SaaS that wants AEO bought in modules and tied to HubSpot-attributed pipeline rather than traffic.

Lean Labs is a 12-person Florida agency, a Diamond HubSpot partner, that has rebuilt its offer around what it calls the AEO Authority System. 

The answer engine optimization agency page promises to get you recommended by AI and to drive seven-figure pipelines from LLMs, and the unusual part is how much of the price list is public.

• Location and size: Land O' Lakes, FL. 12 employees.
• GEO offer: AEO Baseline Score, GrowthRocket Visibility Suite, Authority Offsite Articles, and the full AEO Authority System, with an in-house AI layer called Factor8 running on HubSpot.
• Verified pricing: the Baseline Score is free. The GrowthRocket Visibility Suite is $9,000 one-time. Authority Offsite Articles are $4,000 a month on a 12-month term. The full AEO Authority System is listed at $10,000-plus per month. Their blog says managed AEO programs start at $2,000 a month, and the homepage lists individual modules at $1,000 to $3,000 a month.
• Reviews: 5.0 from 1 review on G2. No Clutch reviews.
• Proof: Qualio (over 740% organic growth), Atlantech Online (355% increase in SQLs), RocketSpace, Integrate, POS Nation.

Watch out: the price sheet is long and the numbers differ across pages. Get a single written quote. And 12 people is a small bench if your program grows.

Skip if: you're not on HubSpot, or you'd rather buy one program than assemble modules.

Which GEO agency should you choose?

The right answer depends less on who's "best" and more on your budget, your stack, and how much proof you need before you sign. Here's how we'd sort it.

By monthly budget

• Under $2,500: DevCommX ($1,800), Lean Labs modules ($1,000 to $3,000), or SmartSites SEO packages ($2,600). Expect a lighter program and less proof.
• $2,500 to $5,000: Arobis AI Foundation ($2,500), SimpleTiger's GEO Jumpstart ($4,000 for three months), Victorious Entry ($4,999), Lean Labs Authority Articles ($4,000). This is the sweet spot for Series A to Series B SaaS.
• $5,000 to $10,000: Arobis AI Search Growth ($5,000), Searchbloom, Siege Media, Powered by Search Consulting ($7,500 quarterly or $9,000 monthly).
• $10,000 and up: First Page Sage, NoGood, iPullRank, Avenue Z, Powered by Search Implementation and Promotion, the full Lean Labs system.

By situation

• You live in HubSpot: New Breed or Lean Labs.
• You have a story the press would cover: Siege Media or Avenue Z.
• Your SEO team wants to understand the mechanics: iPullRank or Powered by Search.
• You want to test before you commit: SimpleTiger's three-month Jumpstart or Arobis AI's Foundation plan with its three-month minimum.
• You want the AI search program to be the whole engagement, not a line item: Arobis AI, Powered by Search, or NoGood.

What GEO agencies actually cost in 2026

Most cost guides you'll find online quote a range from $1,500 to $50,000 a month, which is true and useless. Here's what the verified numbers from these 14 firms say.

• The published floors run from $1,800 (DevCommX) to $9,000 (Powered by Search on monthly billing). The middle of that pack sits between $4,000 and $5,000, where Arobis AI, SimpleTiger, and Victorious all land.
• Six firms publish nothing: First Page Sage, Siege Media, New Breed, Searchbloom, iPullRank, and Avenue Z. Their Clutch minimums range from $1,000 to $50,000, which tells you the minimum is a filter, not a price.
• Fixed-term sprints are becoming common. SimpleTiger's $12,000 three-month Jumpstart and Arobis AI's three-month minimum both let you exit if the numbers don't move.
• Percentage-of-revenue pricing (SimpleTiger) and average-retainer disclosures (NoGood) are honest but hard to compare. Convert everything to a 12-month total before you decide.

One thing that surprised us: there is no correlation between price and review count. The most expensive firms on this list (NoGood, iPullRank, Powered by Search) have the fewest reviews. The cheapest with a real review base is SmartSites.

Seven questions to ask before you sign

1. Which prompts will you track, and can I see them? If the agency can't show you a list of 30 to 50 real buyer questions in your category on the first call, they're going to measure something vague.
2. Which engines, and which models inside them? ChatGPT with browsing and ChatGPT without browsing give different answers. Google AI Overviews and AI Mode are different products. Get the list in writing.
3. What tool produces the report? An agency that measures itself with its own spreadsheet is grading its own homework. Ask for a third-party tracker, and ask for direct access to it. Our comparison of the best AI search monitoring tools lists what each one covers.
4. What counts as a win? Mentions, citations, and recommendations are three different outcomes. A citation in a footnote isn't a recommendation in the shortlist. Our breakdown of AI search visibility metrics and KPIs explains which to put in the contract.
5. Who owns the content and the citations? If the agency builds authority on domains it controls, the visibility leaves when the agency does.
6. How do you attribute pipeline? The honest answer involves a referral channel group in your analytics plus a "how did you hear about us" field. Anyone promising exact attribution from ChatGPT is overselling.
7. What happens at month three? A good agency will name the number they expect to move by then and agree to an exit if it doesn't.

How to know whether your GEO agency is working

Whoever you hire, the measurement problem is yours, not theirs. Set it up before the kickoff call.

• Baseline first. Run your buyer prompts across every engine that matters to you and record where you appear, where competitors appear, and what the engine says about you. Do it before the contract starts so month-one reports have something to compare against.
• Track share of answers weekly, not monthly. AI answers shift with every model update. A monthly snapshot hides the swings that tell you what's working. Our guide to LLM prompt tracking covers how to build the prompt set.
• Watch sentiment, not just presence. Getting mentioned as "a budget option with limited integrations" is a mention you'd rather not have.
• Tie it to pipeline. Build an AI referral channel in your analytics and add an "AI assistant" option to your lead form. Then look at close rates by channel. In our experience those leads convert well, because the buyer arrived already comparing.

This is what ZeroRank does for agencies and in-house teams. We track brand visibility across 17 AI platforms daily, score sentiment, benchmark competitors, and flag the prompts where you're losing. 

There's a 7-day free trial with no card required, so you can run your baseline before you talk to any of the 14 agencies above.

Frequently asked questions

What is a GEO agency?

A generative engine optimization agency works to get your brand recommended and cited inside AI-generated answers on ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Google AI Overviews, and similar engines. The work covers buyer-prompt research, answer-ready content, entity and schema work, and earning citations on the third-party sources those engines trust. It overlaps with SEO but measures a different outcome: presence in the answer rather than position in a list of links.

How much does a GEO agency cost in 2026?

Among the 14 agencies we verified, published starting prices run from $1,800 a month (DevCommX) to $9,000 a month (Powered by Search), with most specialist programs landing between $2,500 and $5,000 a month. Enterprise firms like iPullRank and First Page Sage set project minimums of $10,000 to $50,000 and don't publish rates. Fixed-term sprints, such as SimpleTiger's $12,000 three-month package, are a lower-risk way to start.

What's the difference between a GEO agency and an AEO agency?

In practice, very little. GEO (generative engine optimization) and AEO (answer engine optimization) describe the same goal from two angles: GEO emphasizes visibility in generated answers, AEO emphasizes being the direct answer to a question. Several agencies on this list use one term on the service page and the other in their marketing. Our explainer on GEO vs AEO goes deeper, but don't let the label decide your shortlist.

Which GEO agencies specialize in B2B SaaS?

Four of the 14 work only or almost only with software companies: Arobis AI, SimpleTiger, Powered by Search, and Lean Labs. New Breed is close, with a HubSpot-centric SaaS client base. The others serve SaaS alongside other industries, which isn't a problem as long as they can show you a software case study.

Do I need a GEO agency if I already have an SEO agency?

Ask your SEO agency three questions: which buyer prompts they track, which AI engines they report on, and what tool produces that report. If they have good answers, you may not need a second vendor. If they can't answer, you have your answer. Ranking well on Google and appearing in AI answers overlap less than most teams assume.

How long does GEO take to show results?

Structural fixes (schema, entity clarity, answer-ready pages) can change AI answers within weeks because the engines re-crawl frequently. Authority work, meaning citations on sources like G2, review sites, and industry publications, usually takes two to three quarters to show up consistently. Any agency promising a shortlist position in 30 days is either working on a very low-competition category or overselling.

Can I do GEO in-house instead?

Yes, and many teams should start there. Read our guide on how to optimize content for AI search, build a prompt set, run a baseline, and fix the obvious gaps. Hire an agency when you've proven the channel matters and you need more hands, more authority-building capacity, or a team that has already made the mistakes.

How do I verify an agency's GEO claims?

Ask for the client name behind any case study and permission to speak to them. Ask to see the raw tracking data, not the slide. And check G2 and Clutch yourself: half of the agencies on this list have zero reviews on G2, which doesn't make them bad, but does mean you'll be relying on references instead.

Verified September 4, 2026. Prices and ratings change; if you spot one that has, tell us and we'll update this page.