---
title: The best AI SEO agencies for small teams in 2026, and when you don't need one
description: A guide to the AI SEO agencies, also sold as GEO and AEO agencies, that publish enough about their prices and work for a small team to judge them, and to the cheaper ways to get the same work done without a retainer.
slug: /blog/the-best-ai-seo-agencies-for-small-teams-in-2026-and-when-you-don-t-ne
page_type: listicle
entity: Kite
category: AI marketing agent
author: Devon Wells and Kite
date_published: '2026-11-03'
date_modified: '2026-11-03'
related_use_cases:
  - /use-cases/ai-answer-visibility.md
related_guides:
  - /blog/best-ai-visibility-tools-for-small-teams.md
  - /blog/best-ai-tools-for-aeo.md
  - /blog/ai-marketing-agents-vs-marketing-agencies.md
---

# The best AI SEO agencies for small teams in 2026, and when you don't need one

## Key Takeaways

- An AI SEO agency, also sold as a GEO agency (generative engine optimization) or an AEO agency (answer engine optimization), does four jobs. It tracks the questions your buyers ask AI assistants, fixes what stops those assistants from reading your site, writes pages that answer the questions, and earns mentions on the outside pages the answers cite.
- Published prices for small teams start with Sourcelift's $390 audit and its $900-a-month program for one-person companies. Embarque's plans run $1,500 to $2,800 a month, and RankAI's managed service starts at $2,000. WebFX starts at $3,000 a month on a six-month commitment, and Grow and Convert at $10,000 a month.
- Most of a small team's gap is research, writing, and publishing, and that part doesn't need a retainer. Kite does the whole loop: it chooses the questions, finds out why competitors get named, writes and publishes the pages after you approve them, and drafts the outreach. It runs on a free plan or $100 a month.
- An agency earns its fee when your gap sits off your own site. If the answers you care about come from top-10 lists, review sites, and press coverage, someone has to win those placements by hand, and that's what the better small-team agencies sell.
- Whatever you buy, start by measuring, and measure the same way every time. A single check of ChatGPT tells you very little, so judge any agency on a fixed set of questions, the actual answers, and results broken out by engine.

## What an AI SEO agency actually does for the money

When you ask ChatGPT or Perplexity to recommend a product or a firm, the answer names a few businesses and cites a handful of web pages. An AI SEO agency is paid to get your business into those answers. You'll see the same service sold as generative engine optimization (GEO), answer engine optimization (AEO), or AI SEO. Agencies that sell it say the labels describe one goal, so a GEO agency and an AEO agency are selling the same work ([Agency AEO](https://agencyaeo.com/services/ai-seo/), [Superframeworks](https://superframeworks.com/articles/best-ai-seo-agencies)).

Strip away the branding and every agency on this list sells some mix of four jobs:

- **Measuring.** The agency picks a fixed set of buyer questions, runs them through ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, and Google's AI features, and records who gets named and which pages get cited.
- **Fixing access.** It makes sure AI systems can reach and read your site. OpenAI says a site has to allow its search crawler, OAI-SearchBot, to appear in ChatGPT's search answers ([OpenAI](https://platform.openai.com/docs/bots)). Google says a page has to be indexed and eligible to show a snippet in ordinary search before its AI features can use it ([Google Search Central](https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/ai-optimization-guide)).
- **Writing.** It publishes new pages, or restructures existing ones, so they answer the exact questions buyers ask.
- **Earning mentions.** It works to get you included in the lists, review sites, forums, and articles that AI answers cite.

These four jobs don't carry equal weight. Nico Digital, an agency, tracked about 7,200 answers for 14 of its client brands over 13 weeks and found that 63% of citations pointed at websites the brand didn't own, such as Reddit threads, review sites, listicles, and news coverage. On the brand's own site, comparison pages and pricing pages were cited most often. Restructuring a page that already ranked was followed by a first citation in a median of 11 days, a new page took 19 days, and a mention on an outside site took 8. Schema and entity work produced no measurable citation inside 90 days ([Nico Digital](https://www.nicodigital.com/analytics/we-tracked-ai-citations-for-90-days/)). The study covered the agency's own clients with no comparison group, so treat the timings as a pattern rather than proof. Still, the pattern points the same way as Google's own guidance, which says ordinary SEO remains the foundation and that a site doesn't need to chop its content into chunks, add special schema markup, or chase inauthentic mentions to appear in Google's AI features ([Google Search Central](https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/ai-optimization-guide)).

That tells you how to read an agency's proposal. Most of the value sits in two places: pages that answer buyer questions plainly, and a presence on the outside pages the answers already trust. The first is research, writing, and publishing, repeated against the same questions until the answers change. It's verifiable work, because you can see whether you were named, and it doesn't need a room full of people. The second depends partly on relationships: a link from a media outlet, a spot on someone else's top-10 list, a review program. That's where a person's time still costs real money, and it's the best reason to hire an agency.

One more thing before the list: be skeptical of any single number. SparkToro had 600 volunteers run 12 prompts 2,961 times and found less than a 1 in 100 chance that ChatGPT or Google's AI gives the same list of brands twice. Its conclusion was that a visibility percentage across dozens of questions, each run many times, is a reasonable measure, while any "ranking position in AI" is not ([SparkToro](https://sparktoro.com/blog/new-research-ais-are-highly-inconsistent-when-recommending-brands-or-products-marketers-should-take-care-when-tracking-ai-visibility/)). An agency that shows you one screenshot is showing you that an answer happened once.

### How we chose these options

Most lists of AI SEO agencies are written by an agency that ranks itself first, and most of the agencies on them don't publish a price. We picked agencies that publish enough about their price, their deliverables, and their terms for a small team to judge them before a sales call, and we left out firms built for enterprise budgets. The entries fall into three groups:

- agencies priced for a small team
- larger agencies with published AI search programs
- options for when you don't need an agency at all

## Agencies priced for a small team

These four agencies sell AI search work at prices a small business or early-stage company can plan around. They differ most in how much of the off-site work each one includes.

### 1. Sourcelift

Sourcelift is a productized GEO and AEO agency, which means it sells fixed packages with every price and deliverable published. It's the most transparent option on this list and the closest match for a small team that wants someone else to do the off-site work ([Sourcelift](https://sourcelift.ai/pricing)).

You can start small. A free diagnosis by email shows where you appear across five AI engines and which competitors own your category's answers. The $390 audit, a founder rate offered until December 31, 2026, locks a baseline of 20 to 40 buying questions across five engines, runs 46 checks across your content, technical setup, and off-site sources, and hands you a 90-day roadmap that Sourcelift says is "yours to execute with anyone." If you hire Sourcelift within 30 days, the fee counts toward its $3,500 launch sprint.

The monthly programs are labeled by company stage:

- **Solo, $900 a month,** for freelancers and one-person companies: two new pages a month written by a professional copywriter, two to four mentions a month in directories, lists, and profiles in your category, and a monthly rerun of your baseline questions with a report on what changed. It excludes press releases and media links.
- **Foothold, $2,400 a month for the first three months and then $4,400,** for small teams proving the channel: four pages a month, three to five mentions, two links a month from media outlets or a spot on a top-10 list, and a press release each quarter.

Every monthly program can be cancelled before the 15th of the month, and nothing goes live without your sign-off. The trade-offs are proof and price creep. The pricing page shows no client results, and Foothold's rate nearly doubles after the first quarter, so budget for the second number.

### 2. Agency AEO

Agency AEO sells a single plan, scoped to your market after it looks at your situation, and it's built around the work local and service businesses need most: listings, reviews, and pages that answer customer questions ([Agency AEO](https://agencyaeo.com/services/ai-seo/)).

Month one fixes what AI can't read. That means an audit of what five AI platforms say about you, corrected listings on Google, Bing, Apple Maps, and the directories AI tools read, code fixes on your site, and a map of the questions your customers ask. After that, each month brings answer pages, mentions on sites AI already trusts, a review program, and a recheck across ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot, and Google's AI Overviews. The monthly report shows screenshots of the actual answers and who was named instead, followed by a 30-minute call. Agency AEO is also candid that much of this is done by hand, because "plenty of the sites that matter do not let software in."

The catch is that you can't budget from the website. There's no published price for the plan or for the forensic audit that starts it. The audit is a fixed fee quoted up front, it's credited to month one if you hire the agency, and you can buy it on its own and keep the fix list ([Agency AEO pricing](https://agencyaeo.com/pricing/)). Plans run month to month with no setup fee, though the agency asks for a quarter, and if AI still isn't naming you by then, it promises the reason in writing.

### 3. Embarque

Embarque is a founder-led SEO agency in London that mostly serves software companies, and it's the lowest-priced traditional SEO agency here with a published price list ([Superframeworks](https://superframeworks.com/articles/best-ai-seo-agencies), [Embarque](https://www.embarque.io/service/affordable-seo-agency)). It suits a startup that wants ordinary SEO and AI search handled by one shop.

Its plans let you choose services from a menu: $1,500 a month for one service, $2,800 for two, and $5,200 for four with an account manager. The menu includes five to eight content pieces a month, five backlinks, local listings, eight to fourteen small page optimizations, and, from the $2,800 plan up, three to five Reddit posts a month. Every plan includes an "AI SEO strategy." Its separate AI SEO service covers prompt audits across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, and Google's AI Overviews, restructuring pages, schema, and getting your brand into the listicles and Reddit threads AI answers cite ([Embarque AI SEO](https://www.embarque.io/ai-seo-agency)).

Read the fine print closely. The $1,500 plan is an SEO plan with one service, and Embarque's own AI SEO page says comprehensive AI SEO engagements usually run $3,000 to $8,000 a month and advises planning for at least six months. The affordable-SEO page also states three different contract terms: three, six, or twelve months paid quarterly in the price list, a three-month minimum in its plan finder, and "pay monthly and cancel anytime" in its FAQ. Get the actual term in writing before you sign.

### 4. RankAI

RankAI sells a managed SEO and GEO team starting at $2,000 a month, month to month ([RankAI](https://rankai.ai/ai-seo-geo-agency)). It's built for companies that already have revenue and want pages produced at a steady pace without managing the work.

The team audits your rankings, AI mentions, citations, and share of voice, decides which product, comparison, and educational pages you need, then researches, writes, publishes, and links them internally. RankAI says experts review every page before it goes live. It then tracks rankings, traffic, AI mentions, and citations, and updates pages that underperform. RankAI says outright that it isn't a fit for pre-revenue companies or budgets under $2,000.

RankAI also sells an automated version for less. The self-serve plans publish 10 articles a month for $199, or 20 articles a month for $499 with 150 questions tracked on three AI platforms every 14 days ([RankAI self-serve](https://rankai.ai/self-serve)). Two cautions apply. The headline results mix Google figures with AI ones: the "1,354% visibility lift" is a rise in search impressions. And volume isn't the goal in itself. Google says that publishing pages for every variation of a search mainly to sway its AI answers breaks its spam policy on scaled content ([Google Search Central](https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/ai-optimization-guide)), so judge any high-volume plan by what it actually publishes.

## Larger agencies with published AI search programs

These agencies publish real AI search offers, but their minimums and commitments suit a company that already runs a marketing program. They're useful benchmarks for what full-service work costs, even if your budget sits below them.

### 5. WebFX

WebFX is a large full-service agency with the most detailed public price table in the category ([WebFX](https://www.webfx.com/seo/services/ai-search-optimization/)). Its GEO service starts at $3,000 a month, and every level carries a six-month commitment, so the entry price is $18,000 before you can leave.

The $3,000 Bronze level includes 50 tracked questions across 10 AI engines, analysis of five competitors, optimization for one or two service categories, three content assets a month, roughly one thought-leadership placement every other month, a dedicated consultant, and access to WebFX's own tracking software. SEO is included, and PPC is sold separately. WebFX says plainly that it doesn't guarantee placements in AI search and that any agency that does is a red flag.

WebFX recommends AI search work for "businesses with an established SEO program," and that's a fair test. At Bronze, the content volume is small for the price, so WebFX makes most sense for a company that wants a big agency's reporting and process and can commit for six months.

### 6. Grow and Convert

Grow and Convert is a content marketing agency whose base package costs $10,000 a month ([Grow and Convert](https://www.growandconvert.com/geo-service/)). That's out of reach for most small teams, but it shows what fully staffed content work costs.

The agency interviews your product and sales people, then writes bottom-of-funnel articles itself ("by humans not AI"), publishes them, builds links through guest posts, and reports leads and sales by article. It tracks your AI visibility in its own tool, Traqer, using topics you choose, free during the engagement. Outreach to the articles AI answers cite is an extra add-on. It doesn't require a six- or twelve-month contract, though it says SEO takes at least six months to work. One reviewer notes that its named case studies report ordinary organic results rather than AI-specific ones ([Citeme](https://www.citeme.io/ressources/best-ai-seo-agencies)). Grow and Convert argues its fee costs less than one full-time hire, which is the right comparison to make if you're weighing it against building the work in-house.

### 7. Thrive Internet Marketing Agency

Thrive is a full-service agency that sells fully managed GEO alongside SEO, PPC, and web design, with a strong emphasis on reviews, listings, and digital PR ([Thrive](https://thriveagency.com/digital-marketing-services/ai-seo-services/)). That mix suits local and multi-location businesses.

Its service menu is organized by engine. For ChatGPT search, it lists Bing optimization, content creation, link building, technical SEO, and reputation management. Elsewhere it offers review generation with Google Business Profile management, directory and citation management, and digital PR outreach. Thrive publishes client results on the page, such as a 2,658% rise in Google AI Overview citations for a medical group, but gives no starting numbers, time periods, or budgets behind them. It says there's no long-term commitment. It publishes no price either: the budget options on its contact form start at $2,500 to $5,000 a month, which tells you where it expects conversations to begin but isn't a quoted rate.

## When you don't need an agency

A retainer makes sense when nobody on your team can do the work. For many small teams, though, the gap is mostly research, writing, and publishing, and these options cover that for a fraction of an agency's fee.

### 8. Kite

Kite is an AI marketer. It researches your business, builds a growth strategy, and ships the work that brings you new customers. For AI search, that means Kite runs the same loop an agency sells and does the work itself: it measures, works out why competitors appear, writes and publishes, drafts outreach, and measures again ([Kite](/use-cases/ai-answer-visibility.md)).

The best first step costs nothing. Kite's [free AI visibility checker](/ai-visibility-checker) asks ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and Claude the questions your customers ask, and in about 45 seconds it shows whether they recommend you and who they recommend instead. It's free and needs no account. From there, the ongoing work runs like this:

- **Choosing the questions.** Kite uses what it knows about your products, customers, and competitors to propose the questions worth tracking. You add or change any of them, and the agreed list stays fixed, so each run compares like with like.
- **Measuring.** It runs those questions through ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and Claude and records whether you're mentioned, which competitors appear, and which pages are cited, separately for each engine. From that it works out your share of voice across the questions you track.
- **Finding the reason.** For each question, Kite opens the cited pages and checks which companies they mention, what kind of page they are, and how directly they answer. If the same three comparison pages recommend your competitors across several answers, you know where the gap is.
- **Fixing access.** It scans your site for problems that stop AI systems from reading it, such as content that only loads with JavaScript or crawler rules that point to the wrong pages, and recommends a fix for each.
- **Writing and publishing.** It decides whether to improve a page that already ranks or create a new one, like a comparison or category page, and writes it in your brand's voice. Kite publishes the page after you approve it, either on a site Kite hosts or through Webflow, WordPress, Contentful, Sanity, or Storyblok.
- **Earning mentions.** It finds the outside sources that appear most often across your questions, finds the person responsible for each one, and drafts the outreach for your team to send.

Then it runs the same questions again to see what changed. You can work with Kite in the Kite web app or in Slack, and you approve its work with a reply or a button in the conversation. Pricing is per workspace, so your whole team can use it on one plan. There's a free plan, a Growth plan at $100 a month that includes $100 in AI credits, and custom pricing for Business ([Kite pricing](https://kite.ai/pricing)).

Kite has limits worth knowing. No one controls what ChatGPT or Perplexity says, Kite included. It measures mentions, citations, and share of voice, and it doesn't attribute an individual website visit to a single AI answer. Outreach goes out from your own account. Kite is the strongest fit for a small team that needs the whole loop done and has no one free to run it. If your gap is mostly earned media and editor relationships, pair it with an agency that sells placements, such as Sourcelift.

### 9. HubSpot AEO

HubSpot AEO is a tracker with recommendations, priced at $50 a month, or $45 a month billed annually, for 25 questions across ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity. There's a free trial, and you don't need any other HubSpot product ([HubSpot](https://www.hubspot.com/products/aeo)). It suits a marketer with SEO experience and some time each week.

It suggests questions based on your company and competitors, scores your visibility daily, and shows the exact answer for each question. Its recommendations cover four areas: a site audit, content on your own site, social posts, and outside publishers worth contacting. For an owned-content recommendation, it can draft a blog post using HubSpot Credits, and a person then publishes it. For outreach, it identifies the sites but leaves the contacting to you ([HubSpot Knowledge Base](https://knowledge.hubspot.com/seo/review-and-manage-aeo-recommendations)).

A small B2B company, Vajra Global, documented eight weeks with the tool. The suggested questions didn't fit its services, so the team wrote its own 12. It found an old Medium blog being cited as if it were current, rewrote its description on review sites it had never managed, and saw its visibility score rise from 8.62% to 26.63%. The team also noted that the tool never recommended reviewing those review sites, and concluded that "it is a tool, and it does not replace your judgement" ([Vajra Global](https://vajraglobal.com/thought-leadership-solutions/how-we-went-from-8-to-26-visibility-our-hubspot-aeo-experiment/)). That's the trade with any tracker: it's cheap because the judgment and the work stay with you.

### 10. Freelancers on Fiverr

Fiverr's generative engine optimization category lists more than 3,700 freelance gigs, and it's a sensible place to buy one defined fix rather than an ongoing program ([Fiverr](https://www.fiverr.com/categories/online-marketing/generative-engine-optimization)). Fiverr says fixed-price GEO projects such as audits, content rewrites, and schema average about $156 at the base level. Experienced specialists charge $30 to $45 an hour, and full strategy programs from its vetted Pro sellers run $500 to $3,000 or more.

The scope is narrow by design. Fiverr says most GEO projects are delivered as one-time audits, with ongoing tracking sold as a separate retainer, and that content at scale, CMS implementation, and link building usually aren't included unless agreed. It also warns that quality "varies significantly across freelancers." A freelancer suits a team that already knows what it needs done, such as an audit to check its own work or schema added to a handful of pages.

## How the options compare

The table shows the starting price and commitment for each option, which is where they differ most for a small budget. Prices come from each company's own pages as of October 2026, so confirm them before you buy.

| Option | What you get | Starting price | Commitment |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Sourcelift | Pages, directory mentions, and media links on fixed packages | $390 audit; $900 a month | Cancel before the 15th of any month |
| Agency AEO | Listings, reviews, answer pages, and monthly answer screenshots | Quoted after an audit | Month to month; asks for a quarter |
| Embarque | SEO services from a menu, with AI SEO strategy included | $1,500 a month | Conflicting terms on its own page |
| RankAI (managed) | A team that writes, publishes, and updates pages | $2,000 a month | Month to month |
| WebFX | Tracking across 10 engines, content assets, and placements | $3,000 a month | Six months |
| Grow and Convert | Interview-based articles, link building, and conversion reporting | $10,000 a month | No six- or twelve-month contract |
| Thrive | Managed GEO with reviews, listings, and digital PR | Not published | No long-term commitment |
| Kite | The whole loop, from questions to published pages and drafted outreach | Free; Growth $100 a month | Monthly plan |
| HubSpot AEO | A tracker with recommendations and drafted blog posts | $50 a month | Monthly or annual |
| Fiverr freelancers | One-time audits and defined fixes | About $156 per project | Per project |

## Do you need an AI SEO agency?

You need an agency only when your gap sits off your own site and nobody on your team can close it. Here's how to tell which situation you're in.

**Start by finding out where you stand.** Run the [free AI visibility checker](/ai-visibility-checker) and note who gets recommended instead of you and which pages the answers cite. Treat it as a snapshot, because answers change from day to day.

**Then look at what the answers cite.** If they cite your competitors' own comparison and product pages, the gap is on your site, and the fix is research, writing, and publishing. Kite does that work, or you can do it yourself with a tracker like HubSpot AEO. If they cite top-10 lists, review sites, Reddit, and press coverage, the gap is off your site. That calls for placements and relationships, which is what Sourcelift's Foothold program, Agency AEO's review work, and WebFX's thought-leadership placements sell.

**Decide who will do the work.** If you have a writer with time and SEO judgment, a $50 tracker or Sourcelift's $390 roadmap may be all you need. If you have no one, Kite runs the loop and asks you to approve the work. If you have budget but no one to run outside placements, hire an agency.

Before you sign with any agency, ask these questions:

- Which exact questions will you track, on which engines, and would a paying customer actually ask them?
- Can I see the actual answers each month, not just a score?
- Will you break results out by engine, and show how many citations came from my site versus outside sites?
- What happens to the tracking history, the question list, and the content if I leave?
- Can you show me one dated case study with an AI-specific result, such as citations won, rather than traffic or rankings?

These questions come from buyers' guides by [Answer Visible](https://answervisible.com/field-manual/aeo-agency-vs-seo-agency/), [Citeme](https://www.citeme.io/ressources/best-ai-seo-agencies), and [DerivateX](https://derivatex.agency/blog/cheap-geo-agency-hidden-costs/). Answer Visible adds a useful last test: ask what happens if you stop paying for a month. If the answer is "nothing changes," you're paying for a finished project on a loop.

## Common questions

### What's the difference between AEO and GEO?

In practice, there isn't one. Both describe the work of getting your business named and cited in AI answers, and agencies use the terms interchangeably ([Superframeworks](https://superframeworks.com/articles/best-ai-seo-agencies)). Judge an agency on the work it does and the results it can show, not the label it uses.

### How much does generative engine optimization cost per month?

Among agencies that publish prices, a dedicated AI search retainer starts at about $3,000 to $3,500 a month, and most fall between $3,500 and $10,000 ([Citeme](https://www.citeme.io/ressources/best-ai-seo-agencies)). A few small-team options sit below that, such as Sourcelift's $900 Solo program and Embarque's $1,500 plan. Cheaper retainers deserve a close look. DerivateX, an agency that sells $5,000 retainers, argues that a $1,500 retainer usually funds only 15 to 20 hours of junior work a month and rarely includes question tracking ([DerivateX](https://derivatex.agency/blog/cheap-geo-agency-hidden-costs/)). Whatever the price, confirm that measurement is included.

### How long does it take to see results?

Agencies that publish timelines mostly promise first movement inside a quarter. Agency AEO says most clients see first results within two weeks to two months, Embarque says initial citations can come in four to six weeks with meaningful results around months three to four, and DerivateX says to expect first movement in 60 to 90 days. Changes to pages that already rank and mentions on outside sites tend to show up fastest, while new pages take longer ([Nico Digital](https://www.nicodigital.com/analytics/we-tracked-ai-citations-for-90-days/)).

### Can an agency guarantee that ChatGPT will recommend me?

No. OpenAI says ChatGPT ranks search results using several factors and that "placement is not guaranteed" ([OpenAI Help Center](https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9237897-chatgpt-search)). WebFX and RankAI both say on their own pages that no credible agency can guarantee a citation. Treat a guarantee as a reason to walk away.

### Do I still need regular SEO?

Yes. Google says its AI features are rooted in its core search ranking systems and pull pages from its search index, so ordinary SEO best practices still apply ([Google Search Central](https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/ai-optimization-guide)). ChatGPT search also rewrites your question into searches it sends to search partners ([OpenAI Help Center](https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9237897-chatgpt-search)). A page that search engines can find and rank is the starting point for being cited.

## Sources

- [Pricing](https://sourcelift.ai/pricing), Sourcelift
- [Get ChatGPT to say your name](https://agencyaeo.com/services/ai-seo/), Agency AEO
- [What this costs depends on where you start](https://agencyaeo.com/pricing/), Agency AEO
- [Affordable SEO Agency for Growing Businesses](https://www.embarque.io/service/affordable-seo-agency), Embarque
- [AI SEO Agency That Gets You Ranked in ChatGPT, Perplexity & AI Overviews](https://www.embarque.io/ai-seo-agency), Embarque
- [Done-For-You SEO + GEO Agency](https://rankai.ai/ai-seo-geo-agency), RankAI
- [Rank on Google and get cited by ChatGPT, without manual work](https://rankai.ai/self-serve), RankAI
- [Generative Engine Optimization Services: Get Discovered in AI Search](https://www.webfx.com/seo/services/ai-search-optimization/), WebFX
- [Our SEO and GEO-Focused Content Marketing Service](https://www.growandconvert.com/geo-service/), Grow and Convert
- [Build Your Presence in AI Search](https://thriveagency.com/digital-marketing-services/ai-seo-services/), Thrive Internet Marketing Agency
- [Answer Engine Optimization Software](https://www.hubspot.com/products/aeo), HubSpot
- [Review and manage AEO recommendations](https://knowledge.hubspot.com/seo/review-and-manage-aeo-recommendations), HubSpot Knowledge Base
- [How We Went From 8.62% To 26.63% Visibility: Our HubSpot AEO Experiment](https://vajraglobal.com/thought-leadership-solutions/how-we-went-from-8-to-26-visibility-our-hubspot-aeo-experiment/), Vajra Global
- [Generative Engine Optimization services](https://www.fiverr.com/categories/online-marketing/generative-engine-optimization), Fiverr
- [We Tracked AI Citations for 90 Days: 7 Findings](https://www.nicodigital.com/analytics/we-tracked-ai-citations-for-90-days/), Nico Digital
- [New Research: AIs are highly inconsistent when recommending brands or products; marketers should take care when tracking AI visibility](https://sparktoro.com/blog/new-research-ais-are-highly-inconsistent-when-recommending-brands-or-products-marketers-should-take-care-when-tracking-ai-visibility/), SparkToro
- [Optimizing your website for generative AI features on Google Search](https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/ai-optimization-guide), Google Search Central
- [Overview of OpenAI crawlers](https://platform.openai.com/docs/bots), OpenAI
- [Searching the web with ChatGPT](https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9237897-chatgpt-search), OpenAI Help Center
- [10 Best AI SEO Agencies for 2026 (GEO & AEO Firms Ranked by Verified Results, Not Who Crowned Themselves #1)](https://superframeworks.com/articles/best-ai-seo-agencies), Superframeworks
- [The 12 best AI SEO agencies in 2026](https://www.citeme.io/ressources/best-ai-seo-agencies), Citeme
- [AEO agency, SEO agency, or do it yourself?](https://answervisible.com/field-manual/aeo-agency-vs-seo-agency/), Answer Visible
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