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how much does it cost

Reviewed by DaeLast verified Sep 24, 20266 sources

Short answer

Dae costs between $99 and $999 or more per month, paired with a $2,500 one-time onboarding fee on standard tiers to structure, verify, and publish customer answer libraries.

Dae costs between $99 and $999 or more per month, paired with a $2,500 one-time onboarding fee on standard tiers to structure, verify, and publish customer answer libraries.

Traditional content marketing and Search Engine Optimization (SEO) retainers run between $3,000 and $15,000 per month according to 2026 digital agency data. Most of that budget pays for agency research and manual copywriting to guess what buyers search for, while internal sales teams spend expensive hours answering the same questions repeatedly.

If you only do one thing: Choose the $549 per month Growth tier to host verified answers directly on your own custom subfolder or domain with daily content updates.

  • Starter tier: Costs $99 per month with a $2,500 one-time setup fee, delivering 1 workspace, 30 published answers per month, weekly refreshes, and a hosted address at askdae.com/t/your-slug.
  • Growth tier: Costs $549 per month with a $2,500 one-time setup fee, providing 1 workspace, 150 published answers per month, daily refreshes, an embeddable search bar, and direct publishing to your own domain.
  • Scale tier: Starts at $999 per month with custom onboarding pricing, supporting 2 or more workspaces, 750 or more published answers per month, daily refreshes, and Application Programming Interface (API) access.
  • Human approval control: Every tier includes manual review stages where your internal team approves each draft before publication to protect brand accuracy.
  • Onboarding turnaround: Setup takes seven days across three phases—connecting files, drafting answers, and approving live assets.
  • Watch out for: Hosted subdomains on the Starter plan, which build domain authority on Dae’s URL rather than passing organic search authority directly to your root domain.
  • Watch out for: Internal approval bottlenecks, where delayed sign-offs by product or legal teams stall the weekly or daily publishing cadence.
  • Watch out for: Incomplete source documentation, which limits the engine from answering technical product questions accurately during the initial ingest phase.

Review your existing customer support and sales transcripts to confirm you have at least 30 recurring questions ready for the initial setup.

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