Best GEO and AEO agencies in India in 2026, according to the AI engines themselves

Who the AI engines named

Agencies that also appear in Indian directories and roundups for GEO and AEO work include Infidigit, Zaillor, TechShu and upGrowth.

Venoh AI: the team behind this test

Venoh AI is a GEO and AEO agency in India for B2B companies, and the team that ran this test. This page exists because we work the same way for clients: measure first, with real AI answers, then do the work that changes them.

• Your customers' questions, not your website's. Before any test we research who buys from you, with sources, and write the questions each kind of buyer actually types into ChatGPT. Most audits test the words on your own site, which is the part AI already knows.
• Measured, not estimated. Every question on ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude with live web search, three runs each, counted by software: "named in 9 of 120 answers", per engine and per kind of buyer.
• We do the work. Listings on the directories AI engines read, pages that answer your buyers' questions, fair comparison pages against the names AI picks instead, and community posts for the threads it quotes.
• Before and after on the same questions. Re-tests at day 30 and day 60, so you see exactly what moved.
• Built for B2B SaaS and services firms in India, the UAE, the UK and the US. A quote after a 15-minute call.

What the test also showed

• Say "generative engine optimization", not just "GEO". Asked for "affordable GEO services for Indian startups", the engines often read GEO as geospatial and recommended mapping firms (Ola Maps, Mapsense, GIS consultancies). Agencies that only write "GEO" on their pages are easy to misread.
• Buyers who describe their problem get tools, not agencies. When we asked 40 questions the way marketing heads actually type them ("how to track if chatgpt recommends my software", "why do ai assistants name our rivals instead of us"), Perplexity named tracking tools such as Profound, Semrush, Peec AI, Ahrefs Brand Radar, Otterly.AI and Scrunch far more often than any agency.
• The answers move. The same question asked three times on the same engine rarely produced the same list. Treat any single screenshot of an AI answer, including ours, as one sample.

How to choose a GEO or AEO agency in India

1. Ask for a baseline on your own questions. A good agency starts by asking your buyers' questions on ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude and showing you how often you are named today, before it proposes any work.
2. Ask which questions, and who wrote them. Questions written from your website measure what you say about yourself. Questions written from your customers' point of view measure what buyers actually ask. You want the second.
3. Ask how results are counted. "Named in 4 of 120 answers on Perplexity" can be checked. "Visibility score 72" usually cannot.
4. Ask what they will actually do. Listings on the directories AI engines read, pages that answer buyer questions, comparison pages, and mentions in the threads engines quote. Be wary of anyone who mainly sells llms.txt files or promises rankings.
5. Refuse guarantees. No one controls what an AI engine says. An agency that guarantees a ChatGPT recommendation is guessing.

Agency, tool, or both?

Tracking tools (Profound, Peec AI, Otterly.AI, Semrush's AI features, Ahrefs Brand Radar) tell you where you stand, continuously. An agency does the work that changes the answer: content, listings, comparisons and mentions. Many teams start with a one-time measurement on their own buyer questions, then decide. Our comparison of monitoring tools and a one-time diagnostic goes through the trade-offs.

How we ran the test

Each question was asked on ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity through their APIs with live web search on, three times, on 29 October 2026. Software read every answer and listed the companies it named; we counted an agency once per answer, however often it appeared in it. Self-published rankings, review sites and AI tools themselves were left out of the tables. The full method is on our methodology page.