# Best AI search agencies for B2B companies that are not SaaS

> Most AI search agencies serve only software. These seven state they work with other B2B sectors, with prices where published. Fame publishes this list.

Source: https://www.fame.so/post/best-ai-search-agencies-non-saas  ·  Fame Team  ·  November 3, 2026

## Key takeaways

- Many well-known AI search agencies state they serve only software, so a non-SaaS company should check fit first.
- Agencies naming non-software B2B sectors include Fame, Foundation, RevenueZen, Exposure Ninja, Blend and Siege Media.
- Published prices on this list run from $2,000 a month to £11,000+ a month.
- Fame publishes this list and sells Fame Search. It has no client results for the service yet.

## Which AI search agencies work with non-SaaS B2B companies?

Non-SaaS B2B companies should look at Fame, Foundation, RevenueZen, Exposure Ninja, Blend, Grow and Convert and Siege Media. Each states it works beyond software. Manufacturers should start with Foundation or Exposure Ninja, professional services firms with Blend, and budget-conscious teams in any B2B sector with Fame or RevenueZen.

Fame publishes this list and sells [Fame Search](https://www.fame.so/search), which is open to B2B companies of any kind, so read its top placement with that in mind. Other agencies' details come from their own sites.

This list exists because of a real gap. [FirstIndex](https://firstindex.com) serves software companies, [DerivateX](https://derivatex.agency) says it works exclusively with software companies, [Spyndle](https://spyndle.co) says B2B SaaS only, and [Omnius](https://www.omnius.so) partners only with SaaS, fintech and AI. Those can be fine agencies that simply will not fit a logistics firm or a law practice.

## Why does sector fit matter more outside SaaS?

Look at what software-focused agencies put in scope. [FirstIndex](https://firstindex.com) lists comparison pages and free tools, and [DerivateX](https://derivatex.agency/pricing/) counts comparison pages in every tier. Those deliverables make sense when buyers compare software products. A company selling industrial parts, consulting or insurance services may have different buyer questions and different third-party sources, such as trade press or professional directories. So the useful test is not whether an agency has heard of your sector. It is whether the agency can tell you which sources matter in your category, and how it knows. The table below shows what each agency on this list states about sectors outside software, along with its published price.

AgencyNon-software sectors statedPublished priceFameB2B of any kind$2,000/moFoundationProfessional services, manufacturing, higher educationNot publishedRevenueZenHealthcare, professional services, renewable energy, financial services$3,000-$15,000/moExposure NinjaFinance, healthcare, legal, manufacturing, renewablesNot publishedBlendProfessional servicesFrom £6,000/moGrow and ConvertService businesses, lendingNot publishedSiege MediaFintech, health, education, real estateNot published

## Which agencies should non-SaaS B2B teams shortlist?

### 1. Fame

[Fame Search](https://www.fame.so/search) has one plan at $2,000 a month with no sector restriction beyond being B2B. Weekly tracking runs on agreed buyer questions across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Gemini, and that panel can be written around your category. One action ships to your site daily, and you approve each change.

On its own site, from June 1 to a snapshot dated October 30, 2026, Fame [reports](https://www.fame.so/search) that 38-76% of tracked AI answers cite fame.so, with 42,966 Google impressions and 41 AI assistant visits in the last 28 days. Those are Fame's own numbers for its own site. Fame has no client results for this service yet. Its own site is also a B2B service business rather than a software product, which is the closest evidence it can offer.

Who it is not for: companies that need proof from their own sector before buying, or that want a large link-building program. Contract terms are not published.

### 2. Foundation Marketing

[Foundation](https://foundationinc.co) lists professional services, manufacturing, higher education and enterprise technology next to its SaaS work. Logos shown include Rockwell, Paychex and Procore. The service mix extends well past AI search to paid media, sales enablement and demand generation.

Price: not published.

Who it is not for: small teams that want a simple single-service retainer or a price upfront.

### 3. RevenueZen

[RevenueZen](https://www.revenuezen.com) lists healthcare, professional services, renewable energy and financial services among its industries, though its [pricing page](https://revenuezen.com/pricing/) says it primarily works with B2B technology companies with long sales cycles. That long-cycle focus may matter more to you than the technology label. LinkedIn content on higher tiers helps where buyers follow named experts.

Price: $3,000 to $15,000 a month. Month-to-month is available. Plan for 30 to 45 days of onboarding and 6 to 8 hours of your team's time in the first 30 days.

Who it is not for: companies that want Reddit or paid media in scope, both excluded on its pricing page.

### 4. Exposure Ninja

[Exposure Ninja](https://exposureninja.com) has London and Nottingham offices and lists B2B, finance, healthcare, legal, manufacturing and renewables among its sectors. AI search optimization is a headline service alongside SEO, paid media, CRM, websites and brand. Its site reports a roughly 50% rise in calls for an anonymous law firm, a vendor-sourced figure.

Price: not published.

Who it is not for: it also serves B2C, so if you want a B2B-only team, this will feel broad. Ask who on the team has worked in your niche.

### 5. Blend

[Blend](https://www.blendb2b.com/resources/best-aeo-agencies-for-professional-services-firms) says it engineers AI visibility for professional services firms, with complex, relationship-driven buying cycles in mind. It has offices in Reading in the UK and near Atlanta in the US. That is a narrow focus few others here can match. The source is Blend's own roundup, which ranks itself, so apply the same caution you would to this post.

Price: Essential AEO from £6,000 a month and Advanced AEO from £11,000 a month.

Who it is not for: manufacturers, distributors or other B2B companies outside professional services, and smaller budgets.

### 6. Grow and Convert

[Grow and Convert](https://www.growandconvert.com) is a content-led SEO and GEO agency whose clients span B2B, B2C, service businesses and e-commerce. It reports LLM brand recommendations across 50+ lending topics for Constitution Lending, one of the few non-software AI search examples we found. That is vendor-reported. Its Traqer AI visibility tool is free for clients.

Price: not published.

Who it is not for: those wanting a technical or PR-led program as the core, since content is the center of the offer.

### 7. Siege Media

[Siege Media](https://www.siegemedia.com) lists fintech, health, education, real estate and travel next to SaaS. Its [GEO program](https://www.siegemedia.com/services/geo) leans on original research, PR, Reddit and affiliate placements. Its stated sectors and logos skew toward consumer and large digital brands, so check B2B references if that matters to you.

Price: not published.

Who it is not for: companies needing results within weeks, or without existing investment in SEO, content or brand.

## What should a non-SaaS company ask before signing?

- Show me a client in a sector like mine. If there is none, explain why your method still applies.
- Which buyer questions would you track for us, in our customers' language? Ask for ten examples on the call.
- Which third-party sources show up in AI answers for our category? Good answers name trade press, directories or associations, not only software review sites.
- Do you need comparison pages, and do they make sense for what we sell?
- How will you measure this if our deals close offline? Long sales cycles and phone calls are hard to attribute.

You can get a baseline before any call using a [free AI visibility checker](https://www.fame.so/tools/ai-visibility-checker). If you are comparing against a software-focused name, [Discovered Labs alternatives](https://www.fame.so/search/alternatives/discovered-labs) and [TripleDart alternatives](https://www.fame.so/search/alternatives/tripledart) cover the differences.

## How did we choose these agencies?

We included an agency only if its own website, as fetched on November 3, 2026, names B2B work outside software. We left out agencies that state a software-only or SaaS, fintech and AI focus. Then we recorded price, terms and limits as published.

We did not test these agencies or speak to their clients, and all performance figures are self-reported. Fame is listed first because Fame publishes this list. The others are ordered by how directly their stated focus matches non-software B2B, which is our judgment.

## FAQ

**Do AI search agencies work for manufacturers?**

Some state they do. Foundation and Exposure Ninja both list manufacturing as a sector. Ask for a relevant example, since we did not find a manufacturing result with numbers on the pages we reviewed.

**What is the cheapest AI search agency for a non-SaaS B2B company?**

Of the agencies on this list with published prices, Fame is lowest at $2,000 a month, followed by RevenueZen from $3,000 a month.

**Can I use a SaaS-focused AI search agency anyway?**

Often no. FirstIndex, Spyndle and DerivateX state limits on who they serve, so check before spending time on a call.

**Has Fame done this for non-SaaS clients?**

Fame has no client results for Fame Search yet. Its published results are for its own site.
