# The best free social media schedulers, compared by their free tiers

Canonical: https://postmesh.app/blog/best-free-social-media-schedulers

By PostMesh team. Published 2026-10-31; updated 2026-10-31.

The best free social media scheduler depends on how many accounts you post to and where: Buffer's free plan covers 3 channels on any of its 12 networks, Publer's covers 3 accounts but not X, Metricool's allows 20 posts a month but not LinkedIn or X, and Pallyy's allows 15 image posts a month. For Facebook and Instagram alone, Meta Business Suite is free with no third-party limits.

Free scheduling plans look alike from the outside and behave very differently once you load a real week of posts. One caps how many posts can wait in the queue, another caps the month, a third blocks video or a whole network. This guide compares the free tiers on those details, so you can pick the one that fits your accounts instead of the one with the longest feature list. Every plan detail below comes from the tool's own pricing or help page, checked on October 31, 2026.

## The short answer

For three accounts across several networks, start with Buffer or Publer. For one brand that also wants competitor numbers, Metricool. For a photo-only account, Pallyy. For Facebook and Instagram only, Meta Business Suite. For LinkedIn or YouTube alone, their built-in schedulers. Past three accounts, no free plan here keeps up, and you're comparing paid plans or self-hosting.

| Scheduler | Accounts | Post limit | Networks on free | Users | Analytics | Inbox |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Buffer Free | 3 channels | 10 queued per channel | All 12 it supports | 1 | 30 days | Yes, community inbox |
| Publer Free | 3 accounts | 10 queued per account | All it supports except X | 1 | Not on free | Not listed |
| Metricool Free | 1 brand | 20 a month | All it supports except LinkedIn and X | Not stated | 30 days, 5 competitors | Not listed as free |
| Pallyy Free | 1 social set | 15 a month, images only | Not checked per network | 1 | 30 days | No |
| Meta Business Suite | Your Pages and Instagram accounts | Not capped on Meta's help pages | Facebook and Instagram | Not stated | Yes | Yes, Meta apps |
| LinkedIn composer | Your profile | Up to 3 months ahead | LinkedIn | You | LinkedIn's own | LinkedIn's own |
| YouTube Studio | Your channel | Private until the time you set | YouTube | You | YouTube's own | YouTube's own |

**Which free scheduler fits your accounts?**
- 3 accounts, any networks including X → Buffer's free plan, the only one here that doesn't exclude a network.
- 3 accounts, no X → Publer or Buffer. Publer keeps posts for 24 hours on free; Buffer keeps 30 days of insights.
- 1 brand, under 20 posts a month → Metricool, if you don't need LinkedIn or X. You also get 5 competitor profiles.
- Facebook and Instagram only → Meta Business Suite. Free, with an inbox and insights, and no queue cap on its help pages.

*Limits from each tool's pricing page, checked October 31, 2026.*

## How do free scheduler plans limit you?

Every free plan has to stop somewhere. Knowing which kind of limit a plan uses tells you more than its headline number, because the same "10 posts" can mean two weeks of posting or two days.

### Queue limits

Buffer and Publer limit how many posts can be waiting at once: 10 per channel on Buffer, 10 per account on Publer. As each post publishes, a slot opens. A queue limit suits people who top up weekly. It doesn't suit people who like to load a whole month in one sitting.

### Monthly limits

Metricool allows 20 scheduled posts a month and Pallyy 15. A monthly limit counts every post you schedule in the month, across all your accounts. It suits a low, steady posting rate and runs out fast if one post goes to several networks, since each copy is a post.

### Account and user limits

Free plans connect 3 accounts (Buffer, Publer) or one brand or set (Metricool, Pallyy), and allow one user where the page states it. A second person who needs to log in usually means a paid plan.

### Network limits

Some free plans exclude networks outright. Publer doesn't connect X on free, which it says is because of X's API costs. Metricool's free plan excludes LinkedIn and X. Buffer's pricing page doesn't exclude any network from its free plan.

### Format and feature limits

Pallyy's free plan publishes images only, with no video, carousels or Reels. Others hold back features rather than formats: Buffer's free plan leaves out first comment scheduling, reports and approvals, and Metricool's leaves out recurring posts and approvals.

**Queue limit**
- Buffer: 10 per channel
- Publer: 10 per account
- Slots refill as posts go out
- Suits weekly top-ups

**Monthly limit**
- Metricool: 20 a month
- Pallyy: 15 a month
- Every network copy counts
- Suits low, steady posting

**Network or format limit**
- Publer: no X
- Metricool: no LinkedIn or X
- Pallyy: images only
- Rules a plan out entirely

### What happens when you hit a limit?

It depends on the tool, and the pages say so plainly. On Publer, once a scheduled post is published or deleted you can schedule another for that account, and posting right away isn't limited. Buffer's FAQ says channels are locked if you go over the three-channel limit on Free. A monthly cap like Metricool's or Pallyy's stops new scheduling until the next month. None of the pages we read say that posts already scheduled get cancelled when you reach a limit.

### How far ahead can each free plan actually schedule?

This is the question the headline numbers hide. Here is the arithmetic for one common setup: 3 accounts, 5 posts a week on each, so 15 posts a week in total, or about 65 a month.

| Free plan | Limit | How far ahead you can load | Works for this setup? |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Buffer | 10 queued per channel | 10 posts per channel at 5 a week is 2 weeks | Yes, if you top up every week or two |
| Publer | 10 queued per account | The same 2 weeks per account | Yes, if none of the 3 is an X account |
| Metricool | 20 a month | 20 posts covers about 9 days of 15 a week | No, the month runs out by the second week |
| Pallyy | 15 a month, images only | 15 posts covers 1 week | No, and video posts aren't possible |

Halve the posting rate and the picture changes: at 2 posts a week on each of 3 accounts, Metricool's 20 posts covers a little over three weeks, and a Buffer queue covers five weeks. So before you choose, work out your own weekly total and divide.

- Monday: Fill Buffer's free queue: 10 posts on each of 3 channels, two weeks of 5 posts a week.
- Friday: 5 posts have gone out on each channel, so 5 slots per channel are free again.
- Next Monday: Top up 5 posts per channel to keep two weeks scheduled ahead.
- Every week after: Repeat the top-up. The queue never runs dry as long as you refill it.

*Based on Buffer's free plan: 10 scheduled posts per channel, refilled anytime.*

## Which free scheduler covers which networks?

Network coverage decides more choices than any feature. This matrix shows which networks each free plan can post to, according to each tool's pricing page. A dash means the free plan excludes it or the tool doesn't list it.

| Network | Buffer Free | Publer Free | Metricool Free | Meta Business Suite |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Instagram | Yes | Business and Creator | Yes | Yes |
| Facebook | Yes | Pages, profiles, groups and locations | Yes | Yes |
| TikTok | Yes | Yes | Yes | - |
| YouTube | Yes | Yes | Yes | - |
| LinkedIn | Yes | Profiles and Pages | - (Starter and up) | - |
| X | Yes | - (paid only) | - (add-on on paid plans) | - |
| Threads | Yes | Yes | Yes | - |
| Pinterest | Yes | Yes, with 100 followers or a claimed website | Yes | - |
| Bluesky | Yes | Yes | Yes | - |
| Reddit | - | - | - | - |

> Publer says some Facebook formats, such as posts to Groups, are handled as reminders rather than automatic posts because of API limits. Check how a tool publishes each format you rely on, not just whether it lists the network.

Reddit is missing from every free plan's list here. If you post to Reddit, you'll be posting there by hand or using a paid tool that supports it. PostMesh, for example, posts to your [Reddit](/platform/reddit) profile or a community and checks rules like required flair first, but it isn't free.

## Buffer's free plan: best for 3 channels on any network

Buffer's [pricing page](https://buffer.com/pricing) describes a Free plan with no time limit: 3 channels, 1 user, and 10 scheduled posts per channel that you can refill anytime. It works with Bluesky, Facebook, Google Business Profile, Instagram, LinkedIn, Mastodon, Pinterest, Substack, Threads, TikTok, X and YouTube.

### Strengths

- No network is excluded on free, so X and LinkedIn count like any other channel.
- A community inbox for replying to comments, which few free plans include.
- Insights with 30 days of history, the AI Assistant, a Start Page and 100 saved ideas.

### Weak spots

- 1 threaded post on free, the feature Buffer uses for threads on X, Bluesky, Threads and Mastodon.
- No first comment scheduling, hashtag manager, reports, custom UTM parameters or approvals.
- Going over 3 channels locks the extra channels, according to Buffer's FAQ.

Paid plans start at $5 per channel a month for Essentials, with $60 per channel billed yearly and a 14-day trial. Our [Buffer comparison](/compare/buffer-alternative) shows where per-channel pricing costs more than a flat plan.

## Publer's free plan: best for 3 accounts without X

Publer's [plans page](https://publer.com/plans) lists a free-forever plan with 1 user, 1 workspace and 3 social accounts, and 10 scheduled posts per account. Posting right away isn't limited, only scheduling. It counts accounts individually, so 2 Facebook Pages and 1 Instagram account use all 3.

### Strengths

- A wide network list, including LinkedIn Pages, Google Business Profiles, Telegram, Mastodon, Bluesky and WordPress.
- 25 saved drafts and Linkie, its link-in-bio page.
- Free trials of most paid features without a card.

### Weak spots

- No X accounts on free.
- Published posts are stored for only 24 hours, so you can't look back at what went out last week inside Publer.
- Pinterest on free needs 100 followers or a claimed website.

Paid prices showed in our local currency when we checked, so they're not listed here. Publer's FAQ says yearly billing saves 20%, and every payment comes with a 14-day refund window.

## Metricool's free plan: best for one brand that wants analytics

Metricool's [pricing page](https://metricool.com/pricing/) gives its Free plan 1 brand, up to 20 scheduled posts a month, 30 days of analytics and analysis of 5 competitor profiles. It also lists an AI social media assistant and Metricool MCP on the free plan.

### Strengths

- The only free plan here with competitor analysis.
- Covers Instagram, Facebook, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Bluesky, Twitch and Google Business Profile.

### Weak spots

- No LinkedIn or X on free. LinkedIn comes with Starter, and X is an add-on.
- A monthly cap, so one post sent to four networks uses four of your 20.
- No post approvals, recurring posts, PDF or poll scheduling, or downloadable reports on free.

Starter is from $20 a month billed annually, or from $25 billed monthly. If you're choosing Metricool for its numbers, our [engagement rate calculator](/tools/engagement-rate-calculator) is a quick way to sanity-check what its analytics show.

## Pallyy's free plan: best for a photo-only account

Pallyy's [pricing page](https://pallyy.com/pricing) sums up its Free plan as one social set, 15 scheduled posts a month, image posts only, no card needed. It includes calendar and drag-and-drop scheduling, post and link previews, alt text, hashtag lists, saved posting times, 30 days of analytics and one Instagram competitor.

What it leaves out is substantial: no video, carousel or Reels publishing, no AI captions, no approvals, no inbox and no bio link pages on free. Storage is 200 MB with a 10 MB file limit. Paid plans start at $25 a month for Pro, and the 14-day trial asks for a card.

It's a reasonable pick for an account that posts photos three or four times a week. For anything with video, it isn't. If you work mostly with images, check them against each network's sizes first with our [image size guide](/blog/social-media-image-sizes).

## Are the networks' own schedulers good enough?

For one or two networks, often yes. They're free, they publish natively, and they can't change their free tier on you. The cost is time, because each one only schedules for itself.

### Meta Business Suite

Meta's help center says [Meta Business Suite](https://www.facebook.com/business/help/205614130852988) is free on desktop and in its mobile app. It schedules Facebook and Instagram posts, stories and reels, shows them in a calendar, gives insights, and has one inbox for your Facebook Page, Messenger, Instagram and WhatsApp Business account. Meta's [scheduling page](https://www.facebook.com/business/help/2223502627919449) also mentions an Active times option that shows when your audience is online.

### Instagram's crossposting to Facebook

If you already post on Instagram, Meta's [crossposting page](https://creators.facebook.com/tools/crossposting) explains how to send your Reels, posts and stories to Facebook automatically from an Instagram creator or business profile. It isn't a scheduler, but it removes one network from your scheduling list.

Instagram: Your profile › Menu (top right) › Settings and privacy › Crossposting

*From Facebook for Creators' crossposting page. Needs an Instagram creator or business profile and a Facebook account.*

### When a native scheduler beats a free plan

Use the network's own tool when you post to one or two networks, when you need a format a third-party app can't send, or when you want the longest scheduling window. LinkedIn's 3-month window, for instance, is longer than most queue-based free plans allow in practice. Use a free third-party plan when you post the same idea to three networks and want to write it once.

### LinkedIn and YouTube

LinkedIn's [help page](https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a1347212) says you can schedule a post from 10 minutes to 3 months ahead, but not events or jobs. YouTube's [scheduled publishing](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/1270709) keeps a video private until the time you set, then makes it public. Both are covered step by step in our guides to [scheduling LinkedIn posts](/blog/how-to-schedule-linkedin-posts) and [scheduling YouTube videos](/blog/how-to-schedule-youtube-videos).

## What about free trials and open-source schedulers?

### Tools that sound free but are trials

Some tools appear on free scheduler lists because of a trial, an old free plan, or a free plan that doesn't schedule. These are the details on each tool's own page, checked October 31, 2026:

| Tool | What you get free | Watch out for |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Zoho Social | A forever-free plan: 1 brand, 6 channels, 1 member, 5 AI credits | Content scheduling and the publishing calendar are listed as Standard features, not Free |
| Planable | Your first 50 posts, with no time limit | 50 in total, not per month; no X publishing in the trial |
| Agorapulse | A 30-day trial, no card | Its help center says the Free plan ended on July 6, 2026 |
| Hootsuite | A 14-day trial | 10 to 20 posts a day per organization and no bulk scheduling during the trial |
| Later | A 14-day trial | No free plan; Starter is $18.75 a month billed yearly |
| Sprout Social | A 30-day trial, no card | No free plan for the core platform |
| SocialBee | A 14-day trial, no card | Posting stops when the trial ends |
| Vista Social, Sendible | 14-day trials, no card | No free plan listed |
| Postiz cloud, Post Bridge | 7-day trials | No free plan listed |

- 50: Planable posts free, in total
- 7 days: Postiz cloud and Post Bridge trials
- 14 days: Hootsuite, Later, SocialBee, Vista Social and Sendible trials
- 30 days: Agorapulse and Sprout Social trials

*From each tool's pricing page, checked October 31, 2026.*

### Is an open-source scheduler a better free option?

It can be, for the right person. Postiz's code is on [GitHub](https://github.com/gitroomhq/postiz-app) under the AGPL-3.0 license, and its README says the open-source edition is free forever, with you paying only for your own infrastructure, and that features aren't gated. It lists Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn, Reddit, TikTok, Facebook, Pinterest, Threads, X, Bluesky, Mastodon, Discord and Slack.

That's more accounts and networks than any hosted free plan here, including Reddit and X. The trade is your time and a server bill: you install it, keep it updated, back it up, and fix it when a network changes its API. If no one on your team has done that before, a hosted free plan or a low-cost paid plan will cost less in practice.

## Which free plan fits common setups?

Tables only go so far. These five setups show how the limits play out in practice, using the numbers from each tool's page.

### A restaurant on Instagram, Facebook and Google Business Profile

Meta Business Suite handles Instagram and Facebook but not Google Business Profile. Buffer's free plan covers all three as its 3 channels, and Publer's free plan lists Google Business Profiles too. Metricool's free plan includes Google Business Profile, but at 2 posts a week on each of 3 profiles, about 26 posts a month, its 20-post cap runs out before the month does. A simple split also works: Meta Business Suite for the two Meta apps, and Google's own tools for the profile.

### A podcaster on YouTube, X and LinkedIn

Publer's free plan rules out X and Metricool's rules out X and LinkedIn, which leaves Buffer's free plan for X and LinkedIn. Full episodes are often better uploaded and scheduled in YouTube Studio, where you set the title, description and thumbnail with YouTube's own options, then promoted from Buffer. Check each episode's title against YouTube's 100-character limit with our [YouTube title checker](/tools/youtube-title-checker).

### A student society on Instagram and TikTok

Two accounts, mostly short video. Buffer or Publer's free plan fits, with a slot to spare for a third account. Pallyy's free plan doesn't, because it can't publish video or Reels. If several members post, note that each of these free plans allows one user, so share the work by drafting outside the tool, not by sharing a login.

### A nonprofit with five accounts

Five accounts is over every free plan here. Before paying full price, ask about discounts: Publer's FAQ offers 50% off for charities and non-profit organizations, with supporting documents such as a 501(c)(3) letter. Meta Business Suite stays free for the Facebook and Instagram accounts, which may bring the paid account count down.

### A freelancer testing tools for a client

A trial suits this better than a free plan, because it shows the paid features the client will use. Sprout Social and Agorapulse offer 30 days without a card, which covers a month of real posting. Hootsuite's 14-day trial caps daily posts and turns off bulk scheduling, so it's better for testing the inbox and reports than for loading a campaign.

## What do free plans leave out that could cost you later?

The visible limits are posts and accounts. These are the less visible ones, and when each tends to matter:

| Gap | Which free plans | When it hurts |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Short post history | Publer keeps published posts for 24 hours | When you need to check what went out last week, or reuse a past post |
| 30-day analytics | Buffer, Metricool, Pallyy | When you compare this quarter with last |
| One user | Buffer, Publer, Pallyy | When a colleague or client needs to see or approve posts |
| No approvals | All the free plans here | When someone else has to sign off before a post goes live |
| No reports | Buffer, Metricool free | When you report results to a client or manager |
| Excluded networks | Publer (X), Metricool (LinkedIn, X) | When you add a network later and have to switch tools |

None of these are reasons to avoid a free plan. They're reasons to pick the one whose gaps you won't hit in the next few months, so you don't migrate twice.

## How do I get the most out of a free scheduler?

Staying inside a free plan is mostly about routine. These habits keep a queue-limited or month-limited plan working without breaking its rules:

1. **Pick one top-up day**: On a queue-limited plan, refill once a week. Two weeks of posts in the queue gives you a buffer if you miss a week.
2. **Send only the posts that need scheduling**: Publer doesn't limit posting right away, and native apps are free. Save scheduled slots for posts that must go out at a set time.
3. **Write one caption that fits everywhere**: Check it once against every network's limit with our [post checker](/tools/post-checker), so a scheduled post doesn't fail on the strictest network.
4. **Adapt the post for each network**: One identical post everywhere often performs worse. Our guide on [whether cross-posting hurts engagement](/blog/does-cross-posting-hurt-engagement) covers what the networks themselves say.
5. **Download what you need before it expires**: Export or screenshot analytics before the 30-day window rolls over if you report monthly.

### Connect accounts safely

A free plan still gets permission to post as you, so treat the connection with the same care as a paid one. Connect each account through the network's own sign-in screen, the window that opens on Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok or Google, never by typing your social password into the scheduler's own form. Read the permissions the network lists before you approve them. If a tool asks for access it doesn't need, such as your direct messages when you only want to schedule posts, think twice.

When you stop using a free plan, disconnect your accounts inside the tool, then remove its access in each network's own settings, so nothing can post on your behalf later. Keep a list of which tools you've connected to which accounts. It takes two minutes and saves a confusing hour if an old tool posts something months later.

### Keep a backup of what you schedule

Free plans keep little history: Publer stores published posts for 24 hours on free, and analytics windows are often 30 days. Keep your captions and media in a folder or document you control, named by date. If you switch tools, or a post fails and you need to resend it, you won't be searching your camera roll for the right file.

> Don't open a second free account with the same tool to double your limits. Free plans are usually limited per person or per business, and doing this may break the tool's terms.

**Before you commit to a free scheduler**
- [ ] Your number of accounts fits the plan
- [ ] Your weekly posts fit the queue or monthly cap
- [ ] Every network you post to is included on free
- [ ] The formats you use, such as video or Reels, are allowed
- [ ] You know where you'll answer comments
- [ ] You've scheduled and published one test week

## When should I pay for a scheduler, and what does it cost?

Pay when a free plan's limit costs you more time than the plan would cost in money. That usually happens at the fourth account, the second user, or the first time you need approvals. This is the lowest paid price for 3 and 10 accounts on a few tools, from their own pages:

| Tool | 3 accounts | 10 accounts | Charged by |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Buffer Essentials | From $15 a month | From $50 a month | Channel |
| PostMesh Creator | $29 a month | $29 a month | Plan |
| Postiz cloud | $29 a month (Standard, 5 channels) | $39 a month (Team) | Plan |
| SocialBee | $29 a month (Bootstrap, 5 profiles) | $49 a month (Accelerate) | Plan |
| Hootsuite Standard | $99 per user a month, billed annually | $99 per user a month, billed annually | User |

**Per channel**
- Buffer Essentials
- From $5 per channel a month
- Cheapest with few accounts
- Grows with every account

**Flat plan**
- PostMesh, Postiz, SocialBee
- One price up to a set number
- Costs more at 3 accounts
- Costs less at 10

**Per user**
- Hootsuite, Agorapulse, Sprout Social
- From $79 to $99 per user
- Includes inbox and more
- Grows with every teammate

*Prices from each tool's pricing page, checked October 31, 2026.*

A worked example makes the difference concrete. Say you have 3 accounts today and expect 8 within a year. On Buffer Essentials that's from $15 a month now and from $40 later. On a flat plan with room for 10, such as PostMesh Creator at $29, the price doesn't move. On a per-user platform the account count matters less than the number of people logging in: one person on Hootsuite Standard is $99 a month billed annually either way, and a second person doubles it.

With three accounts, Buffer's per-channel price is lower than any flat plan here. By ten, flat plans cost less. PostMesh Creator covers 10 accounts on Instagram, Facebook Pages, Threads, Reddit, X, LinkedIn profiles, YouTube and TikTok, with a 7-day free trial and no free plan. All eight publish through their official APIs. See [pricing](/pricing), or our [Hootsuite comparison](/compare/hootsuite-alternative) if you're weighing a larger platform.

## What to do next

- Add up your weekly posts across all accounts, then divide each plan's limit by that number to see how far ahead you can schedule.
- Cross out any free plan that excludes a network you post to.
- If you only use Facebook and Instagram, set up Meta Business Suite before trying anything else.
- Try your top pick with one real week of posts and check each one went out.
- If you're leaving a paid tool, read our list of [free Hootsuite alternatives](/blog/free-hootsuite-alternatives) for what each free plan replaces and what it doesn't.
- If you need more than scheduling, read [scheduler vs management platform](/blog/social-media-scheduler-vs-management-platform) before paying for features you won't use.

## Questions

### What is the best free social media scheduler?

It depends on your setup. Buffer's free plan is the most flexible on networks, with 3 channels and no network excluded; Metricool suits one brand under 20 posts a month; Meta Business Suite suits Facebook and Instagram only.

### Which free scheduler lets you post to X?

Buffer's free plan doesn't exclude X. Publer supports X only on paid plans, and Metricool offers X as an add-on on paid plans.

### Which free scheduler supports LinkedIn?

Buffer and Publer include LinkedIn on their free plans, and LinkedIn's own composer schedules up to 3 months ahead. Metricool adds LinkedIn from its Starter plan.

### Can I schedule Instagram Reels for free?

Yes, with Meta Business Suite, which schedules reels, or with a free plan that allows video. Pallyy's free plan is images only, so it can't.

### Is there a free scheduler with no post limit?

Among hosted free plans, none we checked is unlimited. Meta Business Suite's help pages don't mention a cap but it covers only Facebook and Instagram, and the self-hosted Postiz edition has no license limits but you run the server.

### Do free schedulers post automatically?

Mostly, yes. Some formats can't be posted automatically through a network's API, and Publer, for example, says it uses reminders for posts such as Facebook Groups.

### Does Zoho Social have a free plan?

Yes, but its pricing page lists content scheduling and the publishing calendar under the paid Standard plan, not Free. It does have a 15-day all-access trial.

### Is PostMesh a free scheduler?

No. PostMesh has a 7-day free trial for new subscribers, then plans start at $29 a month for 10 accounts with unlimited publishing.

### How many accounts do free schedulers allow?

Usually 3 or one brand. Buffer allows 3 channels, Publer 3 accounts, and Metricool and Pallyy one brand or social set.

### Are open-source schedulers safe to use?

They can be, but security becomes your job: you host the app and its stored connections, apply updates and keep backups. Only self-host if someone on your team can maintain a server.

## Sources

- [Buffer: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://buffer.com/pricing)

- [Publer: Plans (checked October 31, 2026)](https://publer.com/plans)

- [Metricool: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://metricool.com/pricing/)

- [Pallyy: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://pallyy.com/pricing)

- [Zoho Social: Plans and pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://www.zoho.com/social/pricing.html)

- [Planable: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://planable.io/pricing/)

- [Agorapulse Help Center: Free plan explained](https://support.agorapulse.com/en/articles/8762514-agorapulse-free-plan-explained)

- [Agorapulse: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://www.agorapulse.com/pricing/)

- [Hootsuite: Plans (checked October 31, 2026)](https://www.hootsuite.com/plans)

- [Later: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://later.com/pricing/)

- [Sprout Social: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://sproutsocial.com/pricing/)

- [SocialBee: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://socialbee.com/pricing/)

- [Vista Social: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://vistasocial.com/pricing/)

- [Sendible: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://www.sendible.com/pricing)

- [Postiz: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://postiz.com/pricing)

- [Post Bridge: Pricing (checked October 31, 2026)](https://www.post-bridge.com/pricing)

- [Postiz on GitHub: README and license](https://github.com/gitroomhq/postiz-app)

- [Meta Business Help Center: How Meta Business Suite works](https://www.facebook.com/business/help/205614130852988)

- [Meta Business Help Center: Save, schedule or reschedule posts in Meta Business Suite](https://www.facebook.com/business/help/2223502627919449)

- [Facebook for Creators: Crossposting from Instagram to Facebook](https://creators.facebook.com/tools/crossposting)

- [LinkedIn Help: Schedule posts](https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a1347212)

- [YouTube Help: Schedule videos as public](https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/1270709)