RankX AI pricing starts at $49.

RankX AI costs $49 to $599 a month across six plans. The brand track runs Starter at $49, Growth at $99 and Pro at $199; the agency track runs from $199 to $599, with white labelling included. Yearly billing saves two months, every plan tracks all 6 AI assistants, and the 7-day free trial needs no card.

RankX AI starts with a 7-day free trial with 1,000 credits and no card required, and after that the cheapest plan is $49 a month. Trial credits are separate from a paid allowance: anything left over expires when the trial ends or when you convert, and converting grants the plan’s full monthly credits with nothing deducted for what the trial used.

Actions that need credits stop until the billing period renews, and the allowance resets in full on renewal rather than accumulating. Credits do not roll over on any RankX AI plan, so an unused month is not banked and a heavy month cannot borrow against a quiet one. Moving up a plan raises the monthly grant from the next period.

Each tracked prompt costs 5 credits every time it is asked on one assistant, and each prompt is asked on the assistants you choose for it, up to 6: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Perplexity and Microsoft Copilot. A full sweep of Growth’s 50 prompts on all 6 assistants costs 1,500 credits, and its 12,000 monthly credits fund 8 such full sweeps before anything is spent on rank checks, audits or drafts. Prompts that run less often, or on fewer assistants, cost less than that. Every plan allows daily checks; no plan includes enough credits to sweep every prompt daily.

2 credits per message, flat, in Ask and Act mode alike, on every plan. Approving or declining a proposed change is free; an approved action that runs a check or writes a draft then charges that action's own rate from the table above, quoted on the approval card before it runs. There is no separate chat subscription and no per-seat chat fee.

Credit packs are published at three sizes: Boost, 2,500 credits for $29; Standard, 10,000 credits for $99; Scale, 30,000 credits for $249. Packs are bought inside the account by the account owner and need an active paid plan, so a trial that runs out of credits waits for the plan rather than topping up. Top-up credits are added to the monthly allowance rather than replacing it, do not expire, and are drawn on last, so a pack bought in a busy month is still there in a quiet one. What RankX AI never does is bill you automatically: there is no metered overage on any plan, so an account that runs out of credits pauses the work that needs them until the period renews instead of being charged for it.

None of them. Every RankX AI plan tracks all 6 assistants (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Perplexity and Microsoft Copilot) and Google AI Overviews, and every plan includes MCP server access, by OAuth or a personal access token. What changes between plans is volume, not which surfaces you are allowed to see, which is the opposite of how most tools in this category tier their platforms.

2 months on every plan, charged as one payment at the start of the year rather than spread across it. Growth at $99 a month is $990 a year. The credit allowance is unchanged either way: it arrives monthly on both billing periods and does not roll over on either.

Separation. The agency track gives each client its own workspace with its own credit budget, so one client’s tracking cannot spend another’s allowance, and reports go out on your own domain and sending address. Both tracks carry the same tracking, the same assistants and the same MCP server access, so the agency plans are not a more capable product, only a differently organised account.

It is included from Agency Starter at $199 a month, which is the cheapest agency plan, rather than sold as an add-on or reserved for the top tier. That covers a custom domain and sending from your own address. There are no add-on products on any RankX AI plan.

They can, per account. Any published limit or credit grant can be set above what a plan carries, which is how RankX AI handles the cases that sit between two tiers or past the largest one. There is no separate enterprise price list, so the conversation starts from the numbers you need rather than a tier you have to be sold.