This post originally announced a Free plan update back in May 2015. The numbers in that announcement are long out of date — plans, task limits, and supported platforms have changed several times since. Below is what the PostRSS Free plan actually includes today, plus guidance on when it’s time to move to a paid tier.
Back in 2015, we announced a refreshed Free subscription plan for PostRSS: 1,500 tasks, 5 targets, syncing every hour, and support for posting to Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and VKontakte. It was a generous way for new users to test the service. Since then, the platform has evolved — new integrations were added (Pinterest joined the lineup, X replaced Twitter), pricing tiers were restructured, and the Free plan itself was redefined to reflect a sustainable way to let people try PostRSS without overwhelming the infrastructure that keeps paid customers’ automations running reliably.
If you’re just getting started with RSS-to-social automation, here’s exactly what the current Free plan gives you:
This is intentionally a “try it out” tier. Ten tasks a month is enough to see exactly how PostRSS picks up new posts from your feed, formats them, and pushes them live — without needing to commit to a subscription first.
Early on, PostRSS offered a much larger free allowance — thousands of tasks and multiple targets — while the platform was still building its user base. As the service matured and usage scaled, the Free plan was adjusted to better reflect its actual purpose: a low-friction way to test the tool, with paid plans designed for anyone running real, ongoing content distribution.
This is a pattern common to most SaaS tools as they grow — free tiers tend to narrow over time, while paid tiers get more capable and more competitively priced. If you tested PostRSS years ago and remember a much larger free allowance, that memory is accurate; it’s simply not what the plan offers today.
The Free plan works well if you want to:
It won’t be enough if you:
Once you outgrow the Free tier, PostRSS’s paid plans scale from solo creators to large agencies managing dozens or hundreds of feeds:
Premium features across paid plans include CSV file import (so you can auto-post from a spreadsheet of links, not just an RSS feed) and an advanced calendar for controlling exactly when posts go out. Annual subscriptions also come with a 20% discount versus paying monthly.
A simple way to think about it: count how many pieces of content you publish per month, and how many social destinations you want each one pushed to automatically. Multiply those two numbers together, and that’s roughly your monthly task volume. From there:
If none of the listed tiers fit — for example, you need a custom combination of targets and task volume — PostRSS also offers custom Enterprise plans on request.
Whether you’re a returning user who remembers the old Free plan limits, or you’re setting up PostRSS for the first time, the process is the same:
The core idea behind PostRSS hasn’t changed since 2014: connect your feed once, and let automation handle getting your content out to your audience. What’s changed is simply how that access is tiered — and today’s plans are built to scale cleanly from a single free test page all the way up to enterprise-level, multi-platform publishing.
