Where RSXigital Actually Sells
RSXigital sells B2B growth as a bundle. Its own site lists nine services. These are performance marketing, lead generation, Google Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Meta Ads, B2B SEO, AI search visibility, landing page work, and white-label execution for other agencies. The engagement runs on a 90-day plan. First it reviews the buyer and current results. Then it fixes conversion leaks. Then it grows demand. Then it connects marketing to sales. Priority industries are manufacturing, IT services, professional services, facility services, and corporate training. All are US-based.
The white-label line is worth a second look. It means RSXigital will run campaigns under another agency's brand, not just its own. That is a capacity play, not just a client-facing service. It may also explain part of the ad spend figures on its site. White-label work often gets counted alongside direct client work in a company's own totals.
The Wrong Two Options
A US buyer and an Australian buyer are rarely choosing between the same two agencies. That is the real reason the market matters more than the service list. RSXigital's own FAQ says it plainly. The agency is built for companies selling to buyers in the United States, led by co-founder Manjeet Yadav from a distributed base.
RSXigital also runs dedicated pages for five US cities:
- Chicago
- New York
- Austin
- Dallas
- Atlanta
That is a lot of location content for an agency with a distributed team. It shows who the pages are actually written for. None of the five cities is in Australia or anywhere else RSXigital's site mentions.
Intelligent Resourcing's own case work and branding centre on Melbourne and the Australian market instead. A buyer picking between them would need to sell into both countries at once. That is a rare case, not the usual one.
Is There Any Real Overlap at All?
The one place they genuinely compete is AI search visibility. RSXigital sells it as one line inside a bigger retainer. Intelligent Resourcing runs it as its own product instead.
Most B2B brands are simply not showing up in AI answers yet. A Walker Sands report puts the typical large B2B brand's citation rate at just 3 percent across relevant AI Overviews. That low baseline is why this line item has value at all.
| AI search visibility | RSXigital | Intelligent Resourcing |
|---|---|---|
| How it is sold | One line inside a bigger paid-media retainer | Its own dedicated product |
| Price | USD $1,500 to $5,000/mo, plus ad spend | AUD $2,500 audit, then AUD $3,200 to $3,700/mo |
| What is covered | Not itemised on RSXigital's site | Schema markup, E-E-A-T signal work, tracked citations across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini |
A buyer who only needs AI visibility work could genuinely compare the two on that one line. Getting cited by an AI system is not the same as ranking on Google. The two work differently. A buyer comparing them on this line should understand that gap. How AI citations actually work covers the mechanics in practice.
Three Numbers, One Company
RSXigital's own pages tell three different stories about its scale:
- Homepage: $60M+ in managed ad spend
- Chicago-specific page: $66M+ in managed ad spend
- About page: $50M in client revenue
None of the three match. Crunchbase confirms Yadav as founder. It lists no independent revenue figure to settle the question. That is not proof of dishonesty. It usually means the pages were written at different times and never reconciled. Still worth asking which number is current before you sign anything.
One benchmark helps here. A 2024 study of growth agencies found the median review count is 6 for agencies under 40 staff. It rises to 38 for agencies over 60 staff. RSXigital's 2 Clutch reviews sit below even the small-agency median.
RSXigital deserves credit too. It links Clutch, GoodFirms, and Sortlist directly. It tells buyers to check ratings at the source, since counts change. Trustpilot, a platform not on its own site, shows 4 stars from 9 reviews, a more candid approach than most agencies take.
Match the Market, Not the Feature List
| If you | Choose |
|---|---|
| Sell to US buyers and want paid media, SEO, and AI visibility run as one bundled program | RSXigital |
| Sell to Australian buyers and need signal detection wired into your CRM, or AI search visibility priced and measured on its own | Intelligent Resourcing |
The two are rarely the same buyer's decision. If you sell into both markets, the honest answer is you may need a version of each. There may be no single winner between them. The B2B GEO playbook covers how the AI-citation side of that split actually works, if you want the mechanics. Still working out which model fits? Get in touch.
Comparisons
If you sell into both markets, you may need a version of each. Talk to Intelligent Resourcing about where AI search visibility sits in your plan, priced and measured on its own rather than folded into a media retainer.
FAQs
Does RSXigital serve Australian companies?
Not as its stated focus. Its own site says it is primarily built for companies selling to US buyers, though it may take on selected companies elsewhere if the fit works.
Where is RSXigital actually based?
It has a Chicago sales office and phone number. Co-founder Manjeet Yadav runs strategy from India, per his own LinkedIn profile, with a distributed delivery team.
Why do RSXigital's ad spend figures differ across its own pages?
The homepage says $60M+, its Chicago page says $66M+, and its About page cites $50M in revenue. Likely the pages were updated at different times and never reconciled. Worth confirming the current figure directly.
Does Intelligent Resourcing compete with RSXigital on paid media or SEO?
No. Intelligent Resourcing does not run ad campaigns or SEO work. The only overlap is AI search visibility, sold differently by each.
Is RSXigital's 5.0 Clutch rating reliable?
It reflects only 2 reviews. GoodFirms shows 5.0 from 6. Trustpilot, a platform not featured on RSXigital's own site, shows 4 stars from 9 reviews, a different picture.
Can a company use both RSXigital and Intelligent Resourcing?
Only if it sells into both the US and Australian markets, which is uncommon. Most buyers will find only one of the two relevant to where they actually sell.