LLM Pulse Pricing 2026: What 5 Tiers and a Weekly-or-Daily Choice Actually Cost

LLM Pulse's self-serve tiers start at €49 a month, read from llmpulse.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026. That headline number hides the more useful fact: LLM Pulse is the only vendor in this category we've covered that prices the same tier twice, once for weekly tracking and once for daily, at a meaningfully different price. Nobody else in our comparison set makes that choice explicit.

Disclosure: GetIntel is an AI visibility tool and competes with LLM Pulse, so weigh the comparison accordingly. Every figure below was read from llmpulse.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026, monthly billing view, prices shown exclude VAT.

What Do the Weekly-Tracking Tiers Include?

Five self-serve tiers on the weekly cadence, plus a custom Enterprise plan.

LLM Pulse weekly-tracking tiers, monthly billing, prices exclude VAT, read from llmpulse.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026. Scale is marked "Most Popular" on the pricing page itself. All tiers include a 14-day free trial that requires a payment method up front. Annual billing is stated to save 17 percent; the page does not say whether that discount applies equally to every tier.

The five included AI models are ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI Mode, Google AI Overviews, and Gemini, the same set at every tier. Paying more buys more tracked prompts, more projects, and more competitor coverage, not broader engine access.

What Changes if You Track Daily Instead of Weekly?

The same five tier names exist on a separate daily-tracking price list, read the same day.

LLM Pulse daily-tracking tiers, read from llmpulse.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026. Prompt counts, project counts, and competitor limits match the weekly tier of the same name; only price and tracking frequency change.

The premium for daily over weekly tracking runs roughly 50 to 61 percent depending on tier, and it buys the same number of tracked prompts run more often, not more prompts. Whether that's worth paying depends on how much a stale week matters for a given use case, and on our own measurement it depends more on the specific prompt than most buyers would expect: across 320 prompt-and-engine series with at least ten runs each, 275 never changed presence state once. A prompt that stable doesn't need daily re-checking to catch a real change. A prompt with a volatile presence state does, and there's currently no way to tell which kind you have without running it repeatedly first.

Who Is Each Tier For?

LLM Pulse's own tier taglines, read from llmpulse.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026, are unusually direct about the intended buyer.

Starter is "for individuals and small teams getting started with AI search brand tracking." Growth is "for growing businesses that need more prompts, team members and support." Scale is "for large organizations requiring extensive tracking and premium support." Scale+ is "for enterprises needing advanced features, higher limits, and team collaboration," and Scale++ is "for global teams demanding early access, customization, and white-glove support." Enterprise is described separately as offering white-label output and volume pricing.

Worth noting: "enterprise" language shows up on Scale+ and Scale++ even though both are still self-serve, credit-card tiers, not the named Enterprise plan. The vendor's own naming implies a buyer graduates to enterprise-shaped needs two tiers before reaching the actual custom-quote product.

What Does the Pricing Page Not Settle?

Three things a buyer would reasonably want to know aren't stated anywhere on the page as read 26 August 2026.

The five paid add-ons, Claude, Copilot, Grok, DeepSeek, and Alexa for Shopping, are listed as available on every tier but carry no individual price. A buyer can't compare the true cost of adding Claude coverage without contacting sales first. There's also nothing about what happens if usage exceeds a tier's tracked-prompt limit: no stated overage charge, no automatic upgrade, no throttling behavior. And while a Refund Policy link exists in the site footer, its terms aren't surfaced on the pricing page itself.

Which Engines Cost Extra?

Claude, Copilot, Grok, DeepSeek, and Alexa for Shopping are listed as paid add-ons available on top of any self-serve tier, not features reserved for Enterprise. That's worth stating plainly because it's easy to assume a named model missing from the base five is an Enterprise-only feature, and on LLM Pulse's page as read 26 August 2026, it isn't. What Enterprise adds instead is SSO, white-label output, custom integrations, per-URL agent analytics, and dedicated customer success, none of which is engine coverage.

What Does It Cost Per Engine-Prompt?

Normalising each weekly tier to price divided by tracked prompts times five engines gives a comparable per-unit figure, in euros, since converting to dollars would require a currency assumption this piece won't fabricate.

Computed from LLM Pulse's own published prices, read 26 August 2026. This is not a ranking, and it prices coverage only: it credits nothing for what a tool does after a gap is found, and it can't be directly combined with the dollar-denominated per-engine-prompt figures in our Dageno pricing comparison without a stated, dated EUR/USD rate, which this piece doesn't assume.

Within LLM Pulse's own tiers, the pattern is ordinary volume pricing: bigger commitments cost less per unit, and Scale+ and Scale++ land at the same per-unit rate as each other. The more interesting number is the daily premium, since it's the same 50 prompts and 5 engines at €0.32 per engine-prompt instead of €0.20, purely for running the check more often.

Where Did These Figures Come From?

All LLM Pulse figures were read from llmpulse.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026, monthly billing view. The page states multiple display currencies are available (USD, GBP, AUD, CAD, JPY, CHF, PLN, NZD, BRL, CNY); this piece uses the EUR figures shown by default and does not convert them. Prices in this category change, which is why every figure here carries the date it was read rather than the date this was published.

The per-engine-prompt table is arithmetic on those published numbers and nothing else, no measurement of ours and no judgement about product quality. For the fuller picture on two other vendors in this category, see Otterly.AI pricing 2026 and Dageno pricing 2026. For how the euro headline actually compares once converted to dollars, see AI visibility tools under $50/mo.