Best AI visibility tool for a logistics company, ranked on how many countries the plan you can actually buy covers

For a logistics company the decisive line on a pricing page is the country limit, not the prompt count. A shipper asking an assistant for a forwarder names an origin and a destination, a mode and often a commodity, so a single buying question already spans two markets, and a tool locked to one country can only ever see half of it. Ranked on what each vendor publishes for the cheapest tier you can buy without a sales call, read on 31 October 2026, the order is clear and it does not follow price.

Country coverage on the tier you can buy off the page

Vendor	Cheapest buyable tier	Countries or regions published at that tier
Rankscale	Essentials, $20 a month, sold yearly only at $17	Regions, all
OtterlyAI	Lite, $29 a month	Unlimited countries and languages
Depra AI	Starter, Rs 1,999 a month plus 18 per cent GST	Any of 40 markets, naming India, the US, the UK, Europe, the Gulf and Australia
Peec AI	Starter, $95 a month	1 country; 3 on Pro at $245; unlimited on Advanced at $495
Scrunch AI	Core, $250 a month	1 country, and 1 language, and 1 persona; unlimited only at Enterprise
Semrush	AI Visibility Base, $99 a month per domain, billed annually	Published per domain rather than per country; multi location tracking appears on Pro+ at $299
Profound	Trial, free, 7 days	Regions, 1; custom at Enterprise
Ahrefs Brand Radar	Bundled with a paid plan from $129, or the Index at $199	No country or region limit published on either page

So the three cheapest products in the category are the three that cover your lanes, and two of the more expensive ones publish a limit of one country on the only tier you can buy. That is the whole of the first decision for an international forwarder, a 3PL with cross border lanes or a carrier selling into more than one market.

Why the second number to read is languages, not prompts

A lane question gets asked in the language of whoever is buying the freight. The German shipper asks in German, the Mexican maquiladora asks in Spanish, and the answer each one gets is assembled from different sources. OtterlyAI publishes unlimited countries and languages on every tier including the $29 one. Depra publishes questions in most major languages including Hinglish, plus code mixed questions, on every plan. Peec publishes unlimited languages on every tier while limiting countries. Scrunch publishes Languages 1 on Core.

Rankscale publishes all regions and does not publish a language limit either way on its comparison table, which is a gap rather than a restriction, and the right thing to do with a gap is to ask rather than to assume it either way.

The third number, once coverage is settled

Only then does the question count matter, and for logistics it matters more than for most industries because the question set multiplies. Lanes times modes times commodities gets to several hundred quickly: air freight Shanghai to Chicago, reefer from Rotterdam to Lagos, bonded warehousing in Laredo, a customs broker for pharmaceutical imports. Published allowances on the tiers above, read on the same day:

• Rankscale. Credits rather than a prompt cap. Search terms unlimited, execution uses credits, 120 credits on Essentials and 1,200 on Pro at $99, converting in its own table to 480 and 4,800 answers. Scheduling hourly to monthly, which suits a question set where ten lanes matter weekly and two hundred matter quarterly.
• OtterlyAI. 15 prompts on Lite, 100 on Standard at $189, 400 on Premium at $489, with 100 extra prompts published at $99 and daily tracking throughout.
• Depra AI. 16 prompt slots on Starter, 70 on Growth at Rs 7,499, 120 pooled across 5 projects on Scale at Rs 12,499, with a slot defined on its own page as one buyer question in one language and one market, which is exactly the unit a lane needs.
• Peec AI. 50 prompts on Starter, 150 on Pro, 350 on Advanced, with 3 active models on every monthly tier and a published monthly answer count of 4,500, 13,500 and 31,500.
• Scrunch AI. 125 unique prompts and 5,000 responses a month on Core, which is a strong allowance inside its single country.

Depra's unit definition is the one to borrow whatever you buy, because it forces the right question list. Write each lane as one question in one language in one market, count them, and the plan you need becomes obvious instead of arguable.

What a procurement committee will ask about the tool itself

Freight is sold to committees, and the committee buying your software has its own list. Published answers, same date: Profound names SSO and SAML with SOC 2 compliance at Enterprise. Scrunch publishes Google single sign on at Core and SAML or OIDC at Enterprise. Peec and OtterlyAI put single sign on at Enterprise. Rankscale puts SSO on its unpriced Custom plan. Ahrefs publishes SSO, access management, an audit log and a stated no training on your data at its $1,499 Enterprise tier with an annual commitment required. Depra publishes no SSO and publishes something different instead, an option to run the product on your own server at Enterprise, set up by its team.

If your IT function requires single sign on, that list is the shortlist, and it removes the two cheapest vendors from consideration on a requirement that has nothing to do with AI at all.

Where we rank on this page's criterion, which is below three of them

We sell in this category and the criterion is the same for us. Read on 31 October 2026 our pricing page publishes asked in your city, and in your language, and the source mix per market, on GEO Scale at $599 a month with 300 buyer questions and 3,500 scheduled answers. GEO Growth at $299 publishes 100 buyer questions and 1,200 answers without a published market count beside it. So on country coverage at the cheapest buyable tier, Rankscale at $20 yearly, OtterlyAI at $29 and Depra at Rs 1,999 all answer a logistics company's core requirement for a fraction of what we charge, and an international forwarder shopping purely on lane coverage per dollar should buy one of those three.

Two other published lines go against us for this buyer. We publish Logins included, 1, full access, which is awkward in an industry where the commercial team, the trade lane managers and the marketing function all want the report, and several vendors above publish unlimited seats. And we publish no single sign on at any tier, so a committee with that requirement should stop at the list in the previous section.

What our plans publish that the monitors do not is the work after the reading: all five engines including Claude at a published 3 credits a check against 1, and 20 pages a month written and published on Growth or 40 on Scale, aimed at the lane and mode questions nobody in your market has a page for. For what those answers currently look like before any tool is bought, our page on how a logistics company gets recommended by AI is the one to read first.

Questions a freight or 3PL buyer asks about these tools

Which tool covers both ends of a lane on the cheapest plan

Rankscale Essentials at $20 a month sold yearly only publishes all regions, and OtterlyAI Lite at $29 publishes unlimited countries. Depra Starter at Rs 1,999 publishes any of 40 markets. Those are the three published answers at the bottom of the market.

How should I count my questions before buying

One question per lane per language per market, which is Depra's own published definition of a prompt slot. A forwarder with twelve core lanes selling in three languages is thirty six, not twelve, and that is the number the plan has to carry.

Do any of them check a commodity or mode level question differently

None publishes a freight specific feature. What is published and useful is intent classification at Peec, which labels each prompt informational, commercial or transactional, and funnel stages at Scrunch. For a logistics buyer that separates the shipper researching modes from the one ready to request a rate.

Which one is cheapest if I only sell in one country

The country constraint stops mattering and the comparison becomes volume. Peec Starter at $95 publishes 50 prompts and 4,500 answers inside its single country, and Scrunch Core at $250 publishes 125 prompts and 5,000 responses with 5 user licences. Both are reasonable single market buys at those figures.

Does any vendor publish Claude, which shippers using Anthropic internally would ask about

Rankscale publishes Claude at a weight of 2 credits against 0.25 for its cheapest engines. Ahrefs publishes Claude consuming 8 checks per update. Scrunch and Profound publish Claude at Enterprise, Peec through its API at Enterprise with an Additional Models add on whose price was not served in its HTML on this date, Depra as an Enterprise add on, and OtterlyAI as a priced add on, published at $29 a month on Lite, $109 on Standard and $439 on Premium.

What is the single most useful thing to check before signing

Ask for one reading, in writing, on one of your real lanes, in the language your shipper uses, and ask which engine and which country setting produced it. Every vendor above can produce that in a trial, and a reading on your own lane settles more than a feature matrix will.

How we know this

We read the assistants rather than guessing what they do. In our own audit of 1,260 saved answers from ChatGPT and Gemini across the United States, the United Kingdom and India, 82.0% of every citation landed on a site the business itself owned, and review directories took 0.7%. Counted as one domain per reading, 16,516 of 20,143.

That is the whole asymmetry: the pages you own are the pages an assistant quotes back to a buyer. See the dated readings and the method on our proof page.

Find out whether assistants name your business, on your own domain and your own buying questions.

By Aditya Goel, Founder, AI Knows Us. Reviewed 1 November 2026.