passcite
Comparison

Passcite vs Rank Prompt

Rank Prompt does more than Passcite: six engines, tracking on a schedule, publishing to eight kinds of site, a client portal, client approvals and an API, all metered in credits. Passcite asks 30 buyer questions per client site, drafts the pages that are missing and publishes new ones into WordPress or Webflow once you approve them, at a flat price per site.
The verdict

Which one you want

  • Pick Rank Prompt

    You want the most complete agency stack in this category, working today, and you are happy to run a credit balance.

  • Pick Passcite

    You want one flat price per client site with nothing metered, and the report, the drafts and new pages into WordPress or Webflow that wait for your approval — and you can live without the rest of the table.

  • Run both

    Rarely worth it. They overlap on the report and the drafts, and Rank Prompt covers more of everything else.

Side by side

Where each one is stronger

ComparedRank PromptPasscite
Engines asked

Stronger: Six — ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Perplexity and Google AI Mode — in 31 languages and 191 countries, down to a city.

Three — ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini — on every plan, in the language the client's buyers use.

Publishes into

Stronger: WordPress, Ghost, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, GitHub, a blog it hosts, and any other tool through a webhook, according to its help center — and it adds a linking sentence to related WordPress posts.

New pages into WordPress, and into a Webflow CMS collection. Everything else goes to the site owner on a link with no login, with where it goes and the words to paste.

Who approves before it goes live

Stronger: Your team, on every plan — an article waits as “Needs review” until someone publishes it — and on Agency Plus the client too, with comments. Autopilot, if you switch it on, publishes after a review window.

Your team, on every paid plan: each draft read in full and approved or turned down, one at a time or in ticked batches. The client reads the report but does not approve pages.

After an article goes live

Stronger: An “AI impact” column compares citations before and after each article, and Google rank tracking and Search Console traffic follow its address.

When the site owner marks a change done, we look for it on the live page, and Search Console says whether Google has indexed each page we published. A re-run shows which questions the client won or lost since the last report; the re-test a publish triggers is being built.

What the client gets

Stronger: From Agency: white-label reports, PDF and PowerPoint exports, share links, scheduled report emails from your own sending domain and a portal link per brand. Agency Plus adds the app on your own subdomain and 100 client logins.

Your name, mark, colour and tagline across the header of the report and of a private no-login link per client, on the Agency plan. No export, no client logins, no domain of yours.

Seats, API and your own AI assistant

Stronger: 10 seats on Agency and 25 on Agency Plus; an API, webhooks and an MCP server your own AI assistant can use.

One login per account, with team seats being built for Agency Plus. No API.

Price for 10 client sites

Stronger: $149 a month ($119.17 billed annually) for Agency's 1,000 credits. 10 sites asking 30 questions on three engines twice a month use 600, which leaves 400 — 40 articles at 10 credits each.

$199 a month — the Agency plan covers 10, with up to 6 drafts a report.

Price for 28 client sites

Stronger: $299 a month ($239.17 billed annually) for Agency Plus's 2,000 credits. 28 sites asking 30 questions on three engines twice a month use 1,680, which leaves 320 — 32 articles at 10 credits each.

$499 a month — the Agency Plus plan covers 28, with up to 6 drafts a report.

Who was named instead

Even: A “Prompts they win” tab: every prompt that names a competitor and leaves you out, who was named instead, and on which engines.

Even: Every question records who was named instead on each engine, and the page of theirs that was cited.

First report free

Even: One report on a new account — ten credits, nine prompts by default, on ChatGPT, Claude and Google AI Mode — with no card.

Even: One report on any client site for an email, with no account: 12 buyer questions on ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini.

What you are billed by

Credits: a question on up to three engines is one, on four to six it is two, and an article is ten. When they run out, you top up.

Stronger: A flat plan by the number of client sites. No credits, no per-article price, nothing to top up.

Refund

Ask within 24 hours of a charge, and it is at their discretion; unused months of an annual plan are not refunded.

Stronger: A full refund within 14 days of paying.

Prices are monthly list prices; Rank Prompt's are 20% lower billed annually. The credit sums follow its help center. Its pricing page instead bundles four engines at a credit a question and charges a credit more for each other one, so a set with Gemini in it would cost two credits a question — twice the sums above.

FAQ

Passcite and Rank Prompt

Are three engines enough?
For most clients they are where the asking happens: in Similarweb's May 2026 web-traffic figures, ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude had about nine in ten US visits to AI chatbot sites, and Perplexity fewer than two in a hundred. If a client's buyers ask Perplexity or Grok, Rank Prompt covers them and we do not.
What about one or two sites?
At $49 a month both: Rank Prompt's Starter plan ($39.17 billed annually) has 150 credits — one site at 30 questions twice a month, with 9 articles left — and ours covers 2 client sites, with the Passcite logo on the report.

See who the engines recommend instead

12 buyer questions across ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini. You get the questions your client loses, who won them, and what is missing from the site. No score.

Free. Just your email — no account, no card. Takes about two minutes.