How to Choose the Right PostRSS Plan: Free, Start, Professional, Ultimate, and Enterprise Compared

PostRSS has six pricing tiers, and the jump between them isn’t just about how many posts you get. Each paid step unlocks a specific set of networks, and picking the wrong one means either overpaying for reach you don’t need or discovering — after your feed has already started posting — that the network you actually wanted isn’t included yet. This guide breaks down exactly what each plan buys you, so you can pick once and get it right.

The Short Version: What Each Plan Actually Unlocks

PostRSS supports 66 networks in total, but no single plan hands you all 63 at once. Networks are unlocked in tiers, and the tier you need depends entirely on which networks your audience actually lives on. Here’s the full breakdown:

A quick but important correction to a claim you’ll see repeated (wrongly) elsewhere: there is no version of “66 networks from $5.” The Start plan at $5/month buys you exactly one network — a Facebook Page. If you want to reach even one of the other 65 networks, you need at least the Professional tier. Match the network you actually want against the table above before you subscribe to anything.

Why “66 networks” and “68 Network types” Are Both Correct

PostRSS quotes two different numbers, and it trips people up. The header and the pricing page count 63 distinct networks. Paid plans separately advertise 68 network types. That is not a contradiction; it is a different unit of measurement. LinkedIn splits into two target types (personal profile and company page) and VKontakte into two (page and personal profile), so counting destinations gives you 65 while counting brands gives you 63. Both numbers describe the same product.

Free and Start: Facebook Only, and That’s Fine for Some Sites

The Free and Start plans exist for a single use case: a site that only needs to keep one Facebook Page updated automatically. Free gives you 10 posts a month, which is realistic only for a low-frequency blog. Start raises that ceiling to 500 posts a month for $5, which comfortably covers a daily-posting blog or a small newsroom, still on Facebook only.

If your actual goal is broader distribution — even just adding X or Pinterest to the mix — these two tiers will not get you there no matter how you configure them. Don’t buy Start expecting to add a second network later without upgrading; the plan enforces one target, period.

Professional: The Tier Most Small Businesses Actually Need

Professional is where PostRSS stops being a single-network tool and becomes a real distribution system. At $10/month you get 10 targets, 10,000 posts a month, and — critically — the first wave of new networks: VKontakte (both profile and page), Pinterest boards, Discord, and Tumblr. For a small business posting to Facebook, Pinterest, and a Discord community, Professional is usually the ceiling you need, not a stepping stone.

It’s also the plan most niche and hobbyist sites land on, because 10 targets is enough to run multiple properties — a main brand account plus a couple of regional or seasonal pages — without paying for LinkedIn or X capacity you’ll never touch.

Professional Plus: The LinkedIn Tier

Professional Plus exists almost entirely because of one network: LinkedIn. If your content strategy depends on RSS to LinkedIn — personal profile, company page, or group — this $20/month tier is the cheapest way to get it. You also get a jump to 20 targets and 30,000 posts a month, useful if you’re running a small agency or a multi-brand operation that’s outgrown Professional’s 10-target ceiling. But if LinkedIn isn’t part of your plan, there’s rarely a reason to pay for Professional Plus over Professional — you’re paying double for a network you won’t use.

Ultimate: The Full Lineup

Ultimate is the plan where PostRSS becomes a genuinely complete auto-posting product. At $40/month it adds X, Telegram channels, Threads, Bluesky, Mastodon, Matrix rooms, Webhook, Instapaper, and Reddit, on top of everything the lower tiers already unlock. That’s the entire supported network list in one plan, with 50 targets, 125,000 posts a month, and phone support.

If you’re torn specifically between this tier and the one below it, the tradeoffs around Ultimate vs Professional come down almost entirely to whether you need X, Telegram, or the other network-list additions above.

Two caveats worth knowing before you buy Ultimate specifically for one of these networks. Instagram is in testing and isn’t included in any paid plan yet — don’t upgrade expecting to post to Instagram, even on Ultimate. And Reddit, while listed under Ultimate’s network lineup, is temporarily unavailable; it’s expected to return, but it doesn’t function right now. If either of those is the network driving your upgrade decision, hold off and check the current status before paying.

Enterprise: Volume and Speed, Not New Networks

Enterprise doesn’t unlock anything Ultimate doesn’t already have — same 66 networks, same feature set. What you’re actually paying for, starting from $100/month, is scale: 100 targets, up to 1,000,000 posts a month, an extra user seat, and phone support. There’s exactly one functional difference that matters for timing-sensitive publishers: Enterprise checks your feed every single minute. Every other plan, including Ultimate, checks every 5 minutes.

For most sites, a 5-minute delay between publishing and auto-posting is irrelevant. But if you’re running breaking news, live event coverage, or anything where a 4-minute head start matters competitively, that’s the entire reason to pay Enterprise pricing instead of Ultimate. PostRSS also offers larger Enterprise sub-tiers — 300, 500, 1000, and 3000 — for publishers with even higher volume needs, scaling the same 1-minute check interval up with more targets and posts.

Matching Networks to the Cheapest Plan That Unlocks Them

If you already know which specific network you need, this table gets you to the right plan faster than reading the tier descriptions:

Note what’s missing from that table: Instagram and Reddit aren’t listed against any plan, because neither is currently something you can buy access to and use today — Instagram support is still being built, and Reddit posting is temporarily down despite being listed in Ultimate and Enterprise. TikTok and YouTube aren’t listed at all because PostRSS genuinely doesn’t support them as posting targets on any tier.

How “Targets” Actually Work

A lot of the confusion around picking a plan comes from underestimating what a “target” is. A target isn’t your website or your RSS feed — it’s a single destination you’re posting to. One Facebook Page is one target. One LinkedIn company page is a second target, separate from your LinkedIn personal profile if you connect both. If you run three regional Facebook Pages for three store locations, that’s three targets against your plan’s limit, even though it’s all still “just Facebook.”

This matters most for agencies and multi-brand operations. Ten targets on Professional sounds generous until you realize it covers, say, four client Facebook Pages, three Pinterest boards, and three Discord servers combined — not ten of each. If you’re managing more than a handful of separate destinations, count them explicitly before assuming a mid-tier plan has enough headroom, rather than discovering the ceiling mid-month when a new client’s target won’t connect.

Common Mistakes When Picking a Plan

The two mistakes that cost people the most money in either direction are upgrading for a network that isn’t actually available yet, and staying on a monthly plan indefinitely out of inertia. Specifically:

• Upgrading to Ultimate for Instagram. Instagram isn’t part of any paid plan right now — it’s still in testing. Paying for a higher tier won’t unlock it early.
• Upgrading to Ultimate or Enterprise for Reddit and expecting it to work immediately. Reddit posting is temporarily down. It’s still listed because it’s coming back, not because it’s active today.
• Assuming Professional includes LinkedIn. It doesn’t — LinkedIn only unlocks starting at Professional Plus, one tier up.
• Confusing “66 networks” with “66 networks on every plan.” The 66-network count describes PostRSS’s total supported lineup across all tiers combined, not what any single plan includes.
• Staying on monthly billing for a full year by default. If you already know you’ll be on the same tier for 12 months, the 20% annual discount is close to a free upgrade you’re leaving on the table.

Don’t Forget the Annual Discount

Every paid plan — Start through Enterprise — is 20% cheaper when billed annually instead of monthly. If you’re confident you’ll stay on a given tier for at least a year (which is common once a site settles on its target network list), switching to annual billing is close to free money. On Ultimate, for example, 20% off $40/month works out to roughly two and a half months free across the year. It’s worth reviewing the full breakdown under PostRSS pricing before you commit to monthly billing out of habit.

A Simple Decision Process

• Only need Facebook, low volume: Start with Free; move to Start once you’re publishing more than 10 times a month.
• Need Pinterest, VKontakte, Discord, or Tumblr: Professional is your floor.
• LinkedIn is part of the strategy: Professional Plus, even if you don’t need the extra targets.
• Want everything, including X, Telegram, Bluesky, Mastodon, or Threads: Ultimate.
• Publishing breaking or time-sensitive content at high volume: Enterprise, specifically for the 1-minute feed check.

Whichever tier you land on, the honest framing worth remembering is that PostRSS does one thing — RSS auto-posting — but to 66 networks. You’re not choosing between competing feature sets; you’re choosing how much of that one network list you need unlocked right now, and you can always upgrade later as your distribution needs grow.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I post to Instagram on any PostRSS plan?

Not yet. Instagram support is currently in testing and isn’t part of any paid plan. It appears in PostRSS’s network lineup because the integration is being actively built, but you can’t buy a tier to unlock it today.

Why is Reddit listed on the Ultimate plan if it doesn’t work?

Reddit is temporarily unavailable due to a platform-side issue, not because PostRSS removed support for it. It remains listed in the Ultimate and Enterprise network lineups because it’s expected to come back online, but posting to it doesn’t currently function.

What’s the actual difference between Ultimate and Enterprise?

Networks and features are identical — Enterprise doesn’t unlock anything new. The differences are scale (up to 1,000,000 posts a month and 100 targets versus 125,000 and 50 on Ultimate) and speed: Enterprise checks your feed every 1 minute instead of every 5 minutes, which is the plan’s one real functional upgrade.

Do I need Professional Plus if I only care about LinkedIn?

Yes. LinkedIn is unlocked starting at Professional Plus, as a personal profile or a company page; Professional alone does not include it in any form. LinkedIn groups are not available through any tool, because LinkedIn removed the API for posting into them.

Can I start on Free and upgrade later without losing my setup?

Yes. Upgrading a plan doesn’t require reconnecting your existing Facebook Page target; you keep your current setup and simply gain access to additional targets and networks as your new tier allows.

Is the annual discount available on every plan?

Yes, every paid tier from Start through Enterprise is 20% cheaper billed annually than billed monthly. The Free plan has no billing to discount.

Which plan do I need for Pinterest?

Professional, at $10/month. Pinterest boards are unlocked starting at that tier, alongside VKontakte, Discord, and Tumblr.

What happens if I exceed my monthly post limit?

Each plan’s post limit and per-target limit are hard ceilings for that billing cycle. If your feed is publishing more often than your tier allows, the practical fix is upgrading to the next tier rather than trying to work around the cap.

The Bottom Line

The right PostRSS plan is whichever tier is the cheapest one that includes every network you actually intend to post to — nothing more, nothing less. Facebook-only sites belong on Free or Start. Anyone who needs Pinterest, VKontakte, Discord, or Tumblr should treat Professional as the floor. LinkedIn users go straight to Professional Plus. And if your distribution list includes X, Telegram, Threads, Bluesky, Mastodon, Matrix, Webhook, or Instapaper, Ultimate is the only tier that has all of them. Enterprise is a volume and speed decision, not a networks decision — skip it unless 5-minute feed checks are genuinely too slow for what you publish. Check the current details on the pricing page before committing, since limits and networks can change as new integrations roll out.