Fedica review

Fedica is a social media management dashboard for publishing, analytics, listening and audience research. Its feature set covers 15 social platforms, with tools to tailor posts for different networks, schedule content and organize it in a calendar. Scheduling goes beyond single posts: Fedica supports X threads, polls and tagged media, according to the published product details.

The analytics side is built around audience and engagement data. Users can filter information about followers, demographics and interactions, while listening tools track keywords, hashtags, mentions, reach and location-based trends. Fedica also offers account research, including finding accounts and assembling lead lists from keywords in bios or posts. For teams, it includes draft sharing and content review with unlimited team collaboration tools.

That’s a wider remit than a basic scheduler. Whether it replaces several separate tools depends on which features and account limits a team needs.

Fedica brings publishing, audience analysis and listening into one product, rather than treating the calendar as the whole job. That breadth is useful for teams that need to plan posts and then examine who engaged, where followers are located or which keywords and mentions are gaining attention. Account research adds a prospecting angle: users can search for accounts using terms in bios or posts and build lead lists.

Scheduling options are more specific than a simple queue. The feature list includes X threads, polls and tagged media, plus content calendar organization and automated publishing across supported platforms. Team review tools are another plus on paper, with unlimited team collaboration for sharing drafts and gathering feedback.

The free plan gives individuals a way to start without a subscription. The listed limits are one seat, 12 accounts, 10 scheduled posts in the queue and two content pipeline queues; it also includes unlimited posts and drafts. Paid plans raise the queue caps, while Grow adds follower tracking, demographics and sentiment analysis. One Reddit thread also highlights Fedica’s support for Mastodon and Pixelfed, though that is a user’s description, not a complete platform list.

The plan limits matter if you manage a busy calendar or several brands. Free includes just 10 scheduled posts in the queue. Publish raises that to 100, while Grow allows 2,000; both paid plans still list one seat and 12 accounts. Fedica says it supports 15 platforms, but the listed account allowance is 12, so platform coverage and the number of connected accounts are not the same thing. Extra accounts cost $10 per month each on Publish, Grow and Research.

Pricing also gets less transparent above the entry plans. Publish is listed at $15 per month, or $10 per month with annual billing; Grow is $29 monthly, or $19 with annual billing. Research is listed at $149 per month billed annually, but its monthly price is not published. Enterprise pricing is custom, and the monthly prices for Research and Enterprise are not published. Research includes unlimited team members, but the listed account allowance remains 12. Teams should confirm what their required seats, accounts and usage will cost before switching.

Fedica has a free plan, but the queue is capped at 10 scheduled posts. It includes 1 seat, 12 accounts, unlimited posts and drafts, and a combined-follower limit under 100,000.

Publish costs $15/month, or $10/month with annual billing. It raises the queue to 100 posts but keeps the 1-seat, 12-account setup and caps combined followers at 100,000. Grow is $29 monthly or $19/month annually: the queue jumps to 2,000 posts, with follower tracking, demographics and sentiment analysis. That is a $14 monthly step up from Publish, or $9 per month when billed annually.

Research is listed at $149/month billed annually, with unlimited team members, 12 accounts and audience research tools. Its monthly price is not published; neither is Enterprise pricing. Extra accounts cost $10/month each on Publish, Grow and Research, so those can add up. Annual billing is cheaper on Publish and Grow, but Research's annual-only price makes a direct monthly comparison impossible.

The published product and pricing material does not say whether Fedica imports scheduled posts, calendars, analytics history or saved audience research from another tool. It also does not document export options or what happens to your data if you leave. We would confirm those details with Fedica before moving a working calendar or treating its analytics as your only historical record.

The account limits matter during a switch: Publish and Grow include 12 accounts, while Research also lists 12. Extra accounts cost $10/month each on those plans. The material describes 15 supported social platforms, but that is not the same as 15 included accounts.

We can’t substantiate what makes users leave based on Reddit: no Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material. The clearest disclosed reasons to check before switching are the queue caps, extra-account charges, and unpublished monthly Research and Enterprise prices. Migration effort and export support remain unconfirmed.