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AEOUpdated October 2026

Best AI SEO Agencies in 2026

Key takeaways

  • MADX Digital leads our ranking of AI SEO agencies: it reports AI share of voice against clients it names.

  • iPullRank publishes a named framework and a manual behind it, TripleDart built AI visibility tracking into its own platform and reports an LLM result for Signeasy, and Rock The Rankings sells a fixed price AI search sprint at $15,000.

Every firm here was assessed against the six criteria at /methodology, with specialisation weighted at 25 and tenure at 5, because this category is roughly two years old and what a firm is doing now says more than how long it has existed. One further rule applied before scoring: a firm is only on this page if it publishes something showing it measures AI visibility, which is a named metric, a reported client number, a named tool, or original research. Facts were read from each firm's own site on 2 October 2026. Read the full method. No entry on this list is a paid placement.

AI search optimisation goes by four names. Generative engine optimisation, answer engine optimisation, LLM SEO and AI SEO are the same work, and which one an agency uses tells you more about when it built its service page than about what it does.

The real division is elsewhere, and it is simple: some of these firms measure AI visibility and some describe it. This page ranks thirteen that can show the measuring.

How we ranked these

Six criteria, the same six on every SaaSInsight ranking, set out at /methodology. Two weights move, and both moves are about the age of this category.

  • Specialisation and fit · 25
  • Client evidence · 25
  • Documented outcomes · 20
  • Commercial transparency · 15
  • Independent recognition · 10
  • Tenure · 5

Tenure drops to 5 because the category barely existed two years ago, so weighting longevity would just sort by founding date. Specialisation rises to 25 because the depth of the AI practice is the entire question a buyer is asking here, and it is the one thing that separates two firms with identical service pages.

The entry requirement, and why it is unusual

Nearly every search agency now sells AI search. We applied a bar before scoring anything: a firm is on this page only if it publishes evidence that it measures AI visibility. That means one of four things, and the entries below say which one each firm has.

  • A named metric reported against a client, such as share of voice in AI answers
  • A client number specific to AI search rather than to organic traffic
  • A named tool the firm built or runs to track visibility across engines
  • Original research into how AI systems retrieve and cite sources

A GEO service page is not evidence. Naming five chatbots is not evidence. Both are free to write and most of this market has written them.

What these thirteen publish

  • Two report a client outcome that is specifically about AI. MADX Digital states 80 per cent AI share of voice for Postalytics and a number three position for Nosto, which is the only firm we have found anywhere reporting that metric with client names attached. TripleDart reports a 3,650 per cent increase in sessions from large language models for Signeasy. Omniscient Digital comes closest behind, at 88 per cent AI visibility for OnBoard and 140 per cent citation growth for Convert over sixty days.
  • Three run a tool of their own. TripleDart's Slate carries an AI Visibility module tracking position across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI. Omnius built AtomicAGI in early 2024, which is early for this field, and publishes a GEO industry report out of it. Go Fish Digital runs a platform it calls Barracuda.
  • Three publish research rather than results. Seer Interactive has three years of original work on how AI systems retrieve and cite sources. Stratabeat studied 300 B2B SaaS sites across more than 15,000 data points, including the real effect of AI Overviews. iPullRank publishes an AI Search Manual and a weekly report behind a framework it calls relevance engineering.
  • Three publish a price. Rock The Rankings sells a $15,000 fixed price AI Search Sprint, which is the only way on this page to buy AI search work without signing a retainer. TripleDart states a $5,000 monthly floor for standalone search and answer engine work. Omniscient Digital states $10,000 a month for full service. Stratabeat publishes a full three tier card.
  • One comes at it from public relations. Avenue Z sells answer engine optimisation beside media relations, which is a more coherent pairing than it first sounds: AI answers lean heavily on what other publications say about a brand, and almost nobody else in this category has an earned media practice at all.

The thing nobody will tell you on a sales call

AI visibility numbers almost always come off a small base. A 3,650 per cent increase in LLM sessions is a real signal that something worked, and it is also a move from a few hundred sessions to a few thousand on a channel that did not meaningfully exist eighteen months ago. Both are true.

So ask for the absolute number, not the percentage, and ask what share of pipeline it represents today. A firm doing this work seriously will give you both and will not be embarrassed by the answer, because everybody's base is small. A firm that only has the percentage is telling you which one it would rather discuss.

The 13 best AI SEO agencies, ranked

  1. #01

    MADX Digital

    MADX Digital logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    MoonPay, Thunes, Nosto, Orderful, KEY ESG, Postalytics, Parcel Tracker
    Best for
    B2B SaaS companies that want search and AI visibility treated as one brief and want to see the numbers before the first call.

    About MADX Digital

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. MADX Digital positions squarely on B2B SaaS and covers Google and AI search as a single discipline rather than as two products.

    The outcome reporting is the deepest of any firm on this list. Nearly every named client carries a figure: 175% organic traffic growth for MoonPay, 266% for Orderful, an increase from 32 to 372 top three rankings for Thunes, and 16.8x organic traffic growth for Postalytics. It is also one of the very few agencies anywhere publishing AI share of voice as a client outcome, reporting 80% for Postalytics and a number three position for Nosto.

    The largest figures, including a 13,400% traffic increase, are the kind that usually start from a very low base, so ask what the starting point was. No pricing, team size, location or founding year is stated anywhere. Editorial write-up pending a human pass.

    The largest figures, including a 13,400 per cent traffic increase, usually start from a very low base, so ask for the absolute numbers.

  2. #02

    iPullRank

    New York, New York, USA

    iPullRank logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    Target, Under Armour, American Express, Wall Street Journal, Adidas, Nordstrom
    Best for
    Enterprise and mid market teams that want the AI search work grounded in a stated method rather than a service page, and have the scale to use it.

    About iPullRank

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. iPullRank sells AI search through a named framework it calls relevance engineering, described as working from the statistical expectations of content rather than from checklists, with content engineering as its companion practice. The thinking is published rather than pitched: an AI Search Manual and a weekly Rank Report sit on the site, so the method can be read before a call.

    Founder Mike King is a named public practitioner, and the client roster is genuinely enterprise: Target, Under Armour, American Express, the Wall Street Journal, Adidas, Nordstrom, CVS Pharmacy, MLB, Grainger and Warner Music Group. The firm states it has delivered more than $5bn in organic search results and describes itself as a Black owned business.

    Founding year, team size and price are not published, and the $5bn figure is an aggregate across the whole client history rather than anything attributable to one engagement.

    The $5bn in organic search results is an aggregate across the whole client history, not a figure attributable to any one engagement.

  3. #03

    Omniscient Digital

    Austin, Texas, USA

    Omniscient Digital logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Typical budget
    Full service engagements start at $10,000/month, stated on its own site
    Notable clients
    Jasper, Drift, Smartling, 360Learning, Order.co, Teambridge, OnBoard, Eppo
    Best for
    B2B software companies that want SEO, content and AI search run as one programme and need to justify the spend internally with numbers.

    About Omniscient Digital

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Omniscient Digital is an organic growth agency for B2B software companies, with stated offices in Austin, New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Boston.

    It does two things almost nobody in this category does together. It states a floor on its own site, with full service engagements starting at $10,000 a month, and it publishes measured outcomes against clients it names: $4m in annual recurring revenue through the blog for Jasper, $400,000 of qualified pipeline for Teambridge, and 2,117% growth in blog organic sessions for Order.co. It also reports AI visibility figures, including 88% for OnBoard and 140% citation growth for Convert over sixty days.

    Treat the percentages the way you would any agency's own reporting, as a claim to test on a reference call rather than an audited result. Team size and founding year are not stated. Editorial write-up pending a human pass.

    The published percentages are the firm's own reporting rather than audited results, so ask what the starting base was.

  4. #04

    TripleDart

    Plano, Texas, USA and Bengaluru, India

    TripleDart logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Typical budget
    Standalone SEO and AEO from $5,000/month, stated on its own site
    Notable clients
    Glean, Signeasy, Airbase
    Best for
    Series A and later B2B SaaS companies that want AI visibility tracked as a reported metric rather than described as a capability.

    About TripleDart

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. TripleDart is one of the few firms in this category whose AI search claim comes with both a tool and a number. Its proprietary platform, Slate, carries an AI Visibility module that tracks position across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI alongside conventional rankings, and the firm reports a 3,650 per cent increase in sessions from large language models for Signeasy.

    The wider record is consistent with that. It states more than 300 engagements, reports a 275 per cent increase in organic clicks for Glean and six times pipeline growth for Airbase, and publishes a floor of $5,000 a month for standalone search and answer engine work. Offices are stated in Plano, Texas and Bengaluru.

    Search sits inside a broader go to market offer covering paid media, creative, account based marketing and revenue operations, so confirm what a search only engagement contains. Founding year and headcount are not published.

    Delivery is split between Plano and Bengaluru, so ask where your team sits and who holds the account day to day.

  5. #05

    Omnius

    London, United Kingdom

    Omnius logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    Payoneer, BigCommerce, TextCortex, Myos, AuthoredUp, Entrepreneur First
    Best for
    SaaS and fintech companies that want AI search measured continuously rather than audited once, and are comfortable with a European team.

    About Omnius

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Omnius works only with SaaS and fintech companies, out of London with further offices stated in Dubai and Belgrade. It built an in house AI search tracking tool, AtomicAGI, in early 2024, which is early for this category, and it uses that tool publicly: a GEO industry report and a case study on its own AI search growth both come out of it.

    The AI Search Audit is sold as a defined product rather than a discovery call, covering entity mapping across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude and AI Overviews, a crawler level technical audit for GPTBot, ClaudeBot and PerplexityBot, llms.txt, and a visibility baseline with competitor benchmarking. Named clients include Payoneer, BigCommerce, TextCortex at 2.7m organic visitors in thirteen months, and Myos at a 227.9 per cent increase in signups in six months.

    The published outcomes are organic traffic and signups rather than AI visibility figures, so the tool and the reporting are not yet the same thing. The site also cites an Airbnb programmatic SEO result that sits oddly beside a stated SaaS and fintech specialism, which is worth asking about. No price is published.

    An Airbnb programmatic SEO result sits on the site beside a stated SaaS and fintech specialism, which is worth asking about before treating it as this team's work.

  6. #06

    Rock The Rankings

    Rock The Rankings logo
    Pricing model
    Mixed
    Typical budget
    AI Search Sprint $15,000 one time, strategy and consulting from $5,000/month, done for you from $8,500/month, all stated on its own site
    Notable clients
    Toast, Bizzabo, Balto, Rasa, Jetpack Workflow, Lendbuzz, WaitWell
    Best for
    B2B SaaS teams that want to know what an engagement costs before booking a call, and that may want a one off AI search project rather than a retainer.

    About Rock The Rankings

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Rock The Rankings works only with B2B SaaS and states more than eight years of operation and over three hundred engagements.

    Its pricing disclosure is the most complete on this list and is unusual anywhere in agency search. Three routes are published with figures attached: a fixed price AI Search Sprint at $15,000, strategy and consulting from $5,000 a month and a done for you programme from $8,500 a month. A buyer can work out in a few minutes whether this firm is in range, which is the point of publishing at all.

    The named outcomes are stated in conversions rather than traffic, including 127% more attributed demo requests for Rasa and a 200% year on year rise in the core conversion event for Lendbuzz, which is the more useful framing. Team size, location and an exact founding year are not stated. Editorial write-up pending a human pass.

    A fixed price sprint is a good way in, but establish what happens at the end of it and what the ongoing commitment would be.

  7. #07

    Seer Interactive

    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

    Seer Interactive logo
    Year established
    2002
    Team size
    250+
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    Intuit, American Family Insurance, TIME, Drexel University
    Best for
    Enterprise marketing teams that want a large agency with published research behind its AI search position rather than a repositioned service page.

    About Seer Interactive

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Seer is the oldest and largest firm in this ranking: founded 2002 by Wil Reynolds, headquartered in Philadelphia, over 250 full time staff, contractors and interns, and a certified B Corporation. It states 130 plus enterprise clients and a 92 per cent retention rate, and names Intuit, American Family Insurance, TIME and Drexel University.

    What separates it from the other large agencies here is that its AI search position rests on published work rather than on a service page. The firm has put out three years of original research on how AI systems retrieve and cite sources, which is checkable before a buyer takes a call.

    Much of the case study library is anonymised by sector rather than named, and no price or minimum engagement appears anywhere on the site.

    The research is published but no AI visibility figure is attached to any named client, so the evidence is methodological rather than measured.

  8. #08

    Go Fish Digital

    Raleigh, North Carolina, USA

    Go Fish Digital logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    HP, Uber, Lowe's, LegalZoom, Joybird, MoneyGeek
    Best for
    Established brands that want AI citation work done alongside conventional search and digital PR by a firm with two decades behind it.

    About Go Fish Digital

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Go Fish Digital leads its own homepage with getting cited in AI rather than with rankings, which is a real repositioning for a firm that states twenty years in search. The practice covers ChatGPT, AI Overviews, Claude and Perplexity, and pairs generative engine optimisation with digital PR, which is a coherent pairing given how much AI retrieval leans on third party sources.

    It runs a proprietary insights platform called Barracuda, publishes whitepapers and research on AI search, and names HP, Uber, Lowe's and LegalZoom among clients. Offices are stated in Raleigh, Boston, Washington DC, Phoenix, Jacksonville and San Diego.

    The firm is now part of Agital, a group formed by merging several agencies under one brand, so the team you meet may be drawn more widely than the Go Fish name implies. Team size and price are not published, and no AI visibility figure is attached to any named client.

    Now part of Agital, a group formed by merging several agencies, so the team you meet may be drawn more widely than the Go Fish name implies.

  9. #09

    Onely

    Onely logo
    Pricing model
    Mixed
    Notable clients
    eBay, Oracle, Atlassian, G2, ServiceTitan, Yotpo, IKEA, Realtor.com
    Best for
    Software companies whose search problem is architectural, where the site is large, JavaScript heavy, international, or recovering from a traffic drop.

    About Onely

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Onely is the technical specialist in this group. JavaScript SEO, Core Web Vitals, information architecture, international SEO and traffic drop recovery are named services, and that list describes a different kind of engagement from the content programmes most firms here sell.

    The client roster is enterprise rather than SaaS specific, with eBay, Oracle, IKEA and Philip Morris alongside Atlassian, G2 and ServiceTitan. For a software company with a large, JavaScript heavy or multi region site, that is the relevant experience. For an early stage SaaS company with forty pages, it is probably more firepower than the problem needs.

    AI aware migration is a named service, which is a precise and unusual thing to sell and suggests the AI positioning is operational rather than cosmetic. No pricing, team size or founding year is stated. Editorial write-up pending a human pass.

    Content is a smaller part of the offer than at most firms here, so you may still need a content partner alongside.

  10. #10

    Stratabeat

    Burlington, Massachusetts, USA

    Stratabeat logo
    Team size
    10-49
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Typical budget
    Three published tiers on its own pricing page: Start-Up from $8,000/month, Scale $15,000 to $21,000/month, Dominate from $22,000/month
    Notable clients
    Freshworks, Intel, GE, AppFolio, MyCase, TreviPay
    Best for
    B2B software, technology and professional services companies that want to know the monthly cost before the first call and want a strategist who is not spread across a dozen accounts.

    About Stratabeat

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Stratabeat is the most commercially transparent firm in this ranking by a wide margin. Its pricing page carries three named tiers with figures attached: Start-Up from $8,000 a month, Scale at $15,000 to $21,000, and Dominate from $22,000, each listing what is included, with no long term contract and a 30 day cancellation after six months.

    The recognition is third party and recent: named SEO Agency of the Year in the 2026 US Agency Awards, Silver for B2B Agency of the Year in the same cycle, and a 2025 US Search Award for best use of data. Named clients include Freshworks, Intel, GE, AppFolio, MyCase, TreviPay, Provenir, WellSaid and Zoovu. The firm states that strategists carry only two to four accounts each, led by founder Tom Shapiro out of Burlington, Massachusetts.

    The founding year and headcount are not published, so the size of the team behind the price card is not checkable.

    Founding year and headcount are not published, so the size of the team behind that price card is not checkable.

  11. #11

    Avenue Z

    New York, New York, USA

    Avenue Z logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    Olipop, Dave, Better, Prometeo
    Best for
    Consumer and commerce brands whose AI visibility depends on what third party publications say about them rather than on their own site.

    About Avenue Z

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Avenue Z comes at AI search from public relations rather than from SEO, which is an unusual and defensible position: AI answers lean heavily on what other publications say about a brand, and most agencies in this category have no earned media practice at all. It sells answer engine optimisation alongside media relations, creator led performance media and agentic commerce work, out of New York with further offices in Miami and Orlando.

    The measurement side is productised rather than described. AIVx reports and an AEO readiness quiz are named deliverables, and the firm states $3bn in commerce driven and $100m in media managed across its client base.

    The roster is consumer and commerce weighted, with Olipop, Dave and Better named, so a B2B software buyer should ask what comparable work exists. The claim to be the number one AI search agency for brand visibility is the firm's own, not a third party ranking, and no price is published.

    The roster is consumer and commerce weighted, so a B2B software buyer should ask what comparable work exists.

  12. #12

    Skale

    Skale logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    G2, Maze, Wealthsimple, Lodgify, Attest, Flodesk, Slite, Holded
    Best for
    SaaS companies whose success measure is trials, signups or revenue rather than traffic, and who want AI search treated as the primary channel.

    About Skale

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Skale positions as AI search first for technology and SaaS brands, and the reporting is consistently framed in commercial terms rather than in rankings: 176% more revenue for Rezi, 450% more monthly signups for Holded, 120% more organic signups for Slite and 520% more demo requests for Attest.

    G2, Maze and Wealthsimple are the strongest names on the list and are the ones to ask about, because the published figures attach mostly to the smaller clients. Several of the percentages are very large, which usually means a small starting base, so the useful question in a pitch is what the absolute numbers were.

    Website migrations are a named service, which is worth knowing if a replatform is what triggered your search problem. No pricing, team size, location or founding year is stated. Editorial write-up pending a human pass.

    The published figures attach mostly to smaller clients while the strongest names carry none, so ask for results at your scale.

  13. #13

    Grow and Convert

    Grow and Convert logo
    Pricing model
    Retainer
    Notable clients
    Yelp, LastPass, Wrike, ServiceTitan, Patreon, Crazy Egg, Weglot, Leadfeeder
    Best for
    Companies that have tried content marketing, got traffic and got no customers from it.

    About Grow and Convert

    Assessed from public evidence, not direct experience. Grow and Convert positions on conversion focused organic growth for Google and AI search, and the distinguishing feature is methodological: the firm argues in public for targeting high intent, lower volume terms over high traffic topics, and publishes its reasoning rather than only its results.

    For a buyer that is useful, because you can read the approach before you buy it and decide whether you agree. The client list is strong and spans software and consumer: Yelp, LastPass, Wrike, ServiceTitan, Patreon and Crazy Egg among more than fifty shown.

    AI citation outreach is a named service, which is an early sign of the category adapting to AI search rather than renaming what it already did. No pricing, team size, location or founding year is stated. Editorial write-up pending a human pass.

    The method is opinionated and publicly argued, which helps only if you agree with it, so read it before the first call.

Choosing by constraint

If you want the measurement before the retainer, Rock The Rankings sells a $15,000 fixed price AI Search Sprint and Omnius sells a defined AI Search Audit covering entity mapping across five engines, a crawler level check for GPTBot, ClaudeBot and PerplexityBot, and a visibility baseline. Both let you find out where you stand before committing to a programme, which is the right first purchase for most companies here.

If you sell B2B software, the evidence is deepest. MADX Digital, Omniscient Digital, TripleDart, Omnius and Skale all work in or close to that market and all report numbers against named clients. This is the one segment where you can compare firms on results rather than on claims.

If you are an enterprise brand, iPullRank, Seer Interactive and Go Fish Digital are the three with rosters at that scale, and all three publish their thinking rather than only their services. At enterprise size the method matters more than the tooling, because your constraints will break any standard playbook.

If your problem is that AI systems cannot read your site, Onely is the technical pick. AI aware migration is a named service, which is a precise enough offer to suggest the capability is operational rather than cosmetic. If a replatform is coming, that conversation happens before the build, not after.

If your visibility depends on what others say about you, Avenue Z is the outlier worth considering. For a consumer or commerce brand, earned media is often the shorter path into an AI answer than anything you publish yourself.

If you want conversions rather than citations, Grow and Convert sells AI citation outreach inside a practice that argues publicly for high intent targeting over volume, and Skale separates AI brand mentions from generative engine optimisation so the two are reported apart.

What to ask in the first ten minutes

Three questions settle most of it. What do you measure AI visibility with, and can I see the dashboard. What was the number for a client like me at ninety days. And what happens to that number when the model changes.

The third one matters most and gets asked least. Every result in this category sits on top of a retrieval system that its owner rewrites without notice, and an agency that has not thought about that is selling you a snapshot.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between AI SEO, GEO, AEO and LLM SEO?

Nothing meaningful. All four describe getting a brand surfaced and cited in AI generated answers across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, Claude and Copilot. Generative engine optimisation and answer engine optimisation came out of the research and agency worlds respectively, LLM SEO is the plain description, and AI SEO is what buyers actually type. Treat the label as a clue to when a firm built its service page, not as a description of a different discipline. What varies between agencies is whether they measure the result, not what they call it.

How much does an AI SEO agency cost?

Four firms on this page publish figures. The lowest commitment is a $15,000 one off AI search sprint, which buys an audit, a baseline and a roadmap without a retainer. Ongoing work starts around $5,000 a month for search and answer engine optimisation together, $8,500 to $10,000 a month for a full service programme, and $22,000 and up at the top of a published tier card. Most of the market publishes nothing and scopes per client. If you have not been measured yet, a fixed price audit is usually the better first purchase than a retainer.

How do you actually measure AI visibility?

By running a fixed set of buying intent prompts across the major engines on a schedule and recording what comes back: whether your brand is mentioned, in what position, whether your site is cited as a source, and what share of the answers you hold against competitors. Agencies either license a tracking tool or build one. Then separately, you measure referral sessions and conversions arriving from AI platforms in your own analytics. The two are different things, and a firm that conflates them is not measuring carefully.

Is AI search worth investing in yet, given the traffic volumes?

The volumes are small and the conversion rates are not. Sessions arriving from AI assistants are typically a low single digit percentage of organic traffic today, but they arrive later in the buying process because the assistant has already done the shortlisting. The honest case for investing now is positional rather than financial: the work overlaps heavily with conventional SEO, the cost of being absent compounds, and the firms being cited today established that position months ago. The dishonest case is anyone quoting a Gartner forecast at you as though it were a measurement.

Can I do AI SEO with my existing SEO agency?

Often yes, and it is worth asking before you run a search. Most of the underlying work is shared: clear entity definition, structured data, content that answers a question directly rather than burying it, and third party sources that corroborate what you say about yourself. The question is whether they are measuring the AI side or assuming it follows. Ask them the same three questions you would ask a specialist. If they can show you the prompts they monitor and a baseline, you probably do not need to move.

Does getting cited in AI answers depend on my own site or on other sites?

Both, and the balance surprises people. Your own site determines whether an AI system can crawl, parse and extract your content, which is why crawler access, structured data and clear answer formatting matter. But what gets cited is often third party: reviews, comparisons, discussion threads and press coverage, because an assistant asked to recommend something leans on sources that are not the vendor. That is why digital PR and earned media practices are appearing inside AI search offers, and why a purely on site programme tends to stall.

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