Zaktualizowano: 2026-08-20
This post originally announced two additions to PostRSS's pricing lineup back in June 2015: a Start plan for users with just one social account, and Enterprise 500/1000/5000 packages for large-scale marketing operations. Both plan types still exist today, and this guide explains who each one is actually built for.
Not every PostRSS user needs the same thing. A solo blogger managing one Facebook page has completely different requirements than a marketing agency running automation across hundreds of client accounts. Rather than forcing everyone into a one-size-fits-all plan, PostRSS's pricing spans from single-account setups all the way up to five-figure target counts — and picking the right one comes down to understanding which end of that spectrum you're actually on.
Not everyone needs multiple targets or platforms. If you're running a single blog, a single business page, or a single brand account and just want reliable, automatic posting without paying for capacity you'll never use, the Start plan ($5/month) is built specifically for that case:
This is the plan for someone who's outgrown the Free tier's 10-tasks-a-month limit but doesn't need multiple targets or additional platforms — just consistent, higher-volume automation for the one account that matters to them.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, agencies and large publishers often need to run automation across many client accounts or brand properties simultaneously — sometimes hundreds or thousands of them. PostRSS's Enterprise series was built to handle exactly that kind of scale, adding progressively larger tiers as needs grow:
All Enterprise tiers sync every 1 minute and include full platform support across Facebook, X, Pinterest, LinkedIn, and VKontakte — the difference between tiers is purely about how many separate accounts you can manage at once.
The gap between "one account" and "thousands of accounts" isn't just a pricing curiosity — it reflects two very different kinds of PostRSS users:
Rather than making large operations awkwardly stack multiple smaller subscriptions together, the Enterprise tiers consolidate everything into one predictable monthly cost with a single dashboard.
A quick gut check: count how many distinct pages, profiles, or accounts you need PostRSS actively posting to right now.
It's worth noting that most PostRSS accounts don't start at either extreme — they start small and grow. A common path looks like: Free (to test) → Start or Professional (once posting becomes routine) → Ultimate (once multiple platforms are needed) → Enterprise (once managing other people's accounts becomes part of the business). Because upgrading is just a plan change rather than a migration, there's no downside to starting smaller and moving up only once you actually need the extra capacity.
Whether you're automating a single page or coordinating posting across a thousand client accounts, PostRSS's plan lineup is built so the tool scales with you — without ever forcing a single-account user to pay for enterprise-scale capacity, or an agency to awkwardly juggle multiple smaller subscriptions.
