Ocoya review

Ocoya combines AI content creation, social scheduling and publishing, SEO article tools, a shared inbox and analytics. You can use prompts to draft social captions or SEO articles in a consistent brand voice, create images, carousels and short videos, then schedule social posts across supported networks. For SEO, the workflow includes keyword research, article writing and publishing to your site. The unified inbox brings replies and comments from connected channels together, while analytics track post performance and article traffic. Email campaigns are listed as coming soon, so they are not a current reason to switch.

The pricing page lists three fixed plans and a custom Enterprise option. Starter is $29 month to month or $290 per year, billed as $24.17 a month; Team is $79 monthly or $790 yearly; Agency is $199 monthly or $1,990 yearly. Annual pricing amounts to two months free, and prices exclude VAT where applicable. Ocoya offers a seven-day trial, but no free plan.

The main appeal is having content creation and distribution in one tool. A marketer can draft captions, make visuals, schedule posts and review performance without stitching together separate tools for every step. The SEO article workflow also widens the use case beyond social calendars: Ocoya describes keyword research, writing and publishing, with article traffic included in its analytics. That makes it worth considering for a small team handling both social and basic content marketing.

The plan limits are easy to compare:

• Starter costs $29 monthly or $24.17 per month with annual billing. It includes 5 channels, 300 monthly credits and integrations for Facebook, Instagram, X, LinkedIn, TikTok and YouTube Shorts.
• Team is $79 monthly or $65.83 per month annually, with 20 channels and 1,500 monthly credits.
• Agency is $199 monthly or $165.83 per month annually, with 100 channels and 5,000 monthly credits.

All three list the same six social integrations. A Reddit user included Ocoya among tools for generating ad creatives and graphics and automating content and scheduling, though that is one user's brief mention, not a detailed review.

The first switching question is whether the channel and credit caps fit your workload. Starter tops out at 5 channels and 300 monthly credits; Team at 20 channels and 1,500 credits; Agency at 100 channels and 5,000 credits. The published pricing details do not define how much work each credit buys, so we would not assume a monthly credit allowance translates to a set number of posts or articles. Enterprise pricing is custom, and the listed prices exclude VAT where applicable.

There are also reasons to verify the publishing workflow before moving a calendar over. In one Reddit thread, a commenter reported that scheduled posts failed to publish and described a calendar date error. Another commenter said Ocoya made static posts, not videos, which conflicts with Ocoya's stated short-video creation feature. These are individual reports, not proof of a general fault, but they point to useful checks during the seven-day trial. A different commenter alleged billing before the trial ended; we cannot verify that claim from the published material. Email campaigns remain listed as coming soon, so teams needing them will need another tool for now.

According to the pricing information checked on November 6, 2026, Ocoya has no free plan, but offers a 7-day free trial. Monthly billing is $29 for Starter, $79 for Team and $199 for Agency. Annual billing is listed as two months free: $290, $790 and $1,990 per year, respectively—equivalent to $24.17, $65.83 and $165.83 per month. VAT may apply on top.

The move from Starter to Team adds $50 per month on monthly billing; Team to Agency adds another $120. Those tiers raise the channel and credit caps: Starter includes 5 channels and 300 monthly credits, Team 20 channels and 1,500 credits, and Agency 100 channels and 5,000 credits. All three list the same social integrations. Enterprise pricing is custom, and no add-ons are listed. Check your expected channel count and credit use before choosing: the annual discount does not change those caps.

The migration work is hard to price from the available information: it does not specify a migration service, import tools, or which content and analytics can be transferred. Ocoya’s plan details list channel limits and supported social integrations, but not a process for moving existing scheduled posts, inbox history or reporting. Inventory those items before switching, and confirm what you can export or recreate.

Data portability is also unclear. The published material does not publish export details, so we would ask Ocoya directly before making it the only home for content or performance records. The review brief flags Reddit complaints and cautions publishers about scheduling reliability, but it includes no Reddit posts or complaint details. We can’t say what failed or how often. Treat reliability as a question to investigate, not a proven pattern: ask for current documentation and test the channels you depend on during the 7-day trial. The same checks matter if you leave—confirm access to your drafts, history and connected accounts before ending a subscription.