MeetEdgar review

MeetEdgar is a social media scheduler for entrepreneurs and small teams who want to plan posts and recycle older content from one dashboard. It stores reusable posts in a content library, then can automatically reshare evergreen content on a schedule. That recycling is the product’s clearest distinction: instead of treating every post as a one-time publication, MeetEdgar can put selected content back into rotation.

The feature set also includes multi-platform publishing, Inky for AI-assisted captions and hashtags, and performance insights. The product description does not specify which social platforms are supported, so check compatibility with your accounts before switching. The homepage describes the content library as limitless, but that does not mean every plan allowance is unlimited: automation frequency, categories, account count and Inky credits vary by plan.

There is no free plan listed. MeetEdgar offers a 30-day free trial, according to the published pricing information.

MeetEdgar makes the most sense when you have a steady supply of evergreen posts and want a scheduler to keep them circulating. Its library and scheduled resharing reduce the need to rebuild a publishing queue from scratch each time. The pricing information lists unlimited scheduled posts on both plans, so the main plan differences are capacity and automation—not a stated post-count ceiling.

• Eddie is aimed at freelancers and entrepreneurs. It includes 5 social accounts, 10 weekly automations, 4 content categories, 20 team members and 15 Inky credits.
• Edgar is aimed at small businesses and social media teams. It includes 25 social accounts, 1,000 weekly automations, unlimited content categories, 20 team members, 50 Inky credits and Social Inbox.

Both plans include access to the core scheduling proposition, while Edgar gives teams more room for accounts and automated recycling. Inky adds caption and hashtag assistance, and performance insights can help inform content decisions. The published feature information does not detail the depth of those insights, so treat them as a supporting feature rather than a reason to buy on their own.

The plan caps matter, particularly if you expect “unlimited” to cover every part of the product. Eddie allows 5 social accounts and 10 weekly automations; its 4 content categories and 15 Inky credits may also feel tight for a busy calendar. Edgar raises those limits to 25 accounts and 1,000 weekly automations, but costs more. Both plans list 20 team members, so upgrading does not increase that allowance.

According to the pricing information, Eddie costs $29.99 per month, or $299 annually ($24.91 per month equivalent). Edgar costs $49.99 monthly, or $499 annually ($41.58 per month equivalent). Extra accounts cost $4.99 monthly or $3.99 annually on Eddie, and $2.99 monthly or $1.99 annually on Edgar. An extra 100 Inky credits costs $2.50, and those credits expire every 30 days.

A Reddit user looking for an alternative said they wanted LinkedIn and Instagram support without workarounds; the published product information does not confirm platform-by-platform support. Another commenter questioned how third-party scheduling may affect post performance. That is one user’s concern, not evidence of a MeetEdgar-specific penalty, but it is worth checking your publishing requirements before committing.

MeetEdgar has no free plan, but the pricing details list a 30-day free trial. Eddie costs $29.99 monthly or $299 billed annually, equivalent to $24.91 per month. It includes 5 social accounts, unlimited scheduled posts, 10 weekly automations, 4 content categories and 15 Inky credits.

Edgar costs $49.99 monthly or $499 annually, equivalent to $41.58 per month. That’s a $20 monthly-billing jump, or $16.67 per month at the annual rates. For the increase, the account cap rises to 25, weekly automations to 1,000, and categories become unlimited; Edgar also includes 50 Inky credits and Social Inbox. Both plans list 20 team members.

Extra accounts cost $4.99 monthly or $3.99 annually on Eddie, and $2.99 monthly or $1.99 annually on Edgar. Another 100 Inky credits cost $2.50, and expire after 30 days. Check the billing total: the annual equivalent is not the amount charged monthly.

Before switching, list the social accounts you need to connect and the evergreen posts you want to reuse. MeetEdgar’s plans cap accounts at 5 on Eddie and 25 on Edgar, so confirm your needs fit before moving schedules. Its content library and automatic resharing can save repeat scheduling, but the available information does not say whether posts, categories or schedules can be imported from another tool.

The same gap matters when leaving: data export options and account-cancellation effects are not published on the vendor's site. Save copies of important captions and note your posting cadence before you switch; don’t assume the library or automation setup transfers. Reddit comments or threads about why users leave were not included in the published material, so we can’t substantiate a user-reported pattern. The practical reasons to reconsider are clear from the plan details: no free plan, account caps, and limited Inky credits unless you buy more.