Pallyy review

Pallyy is a social media management platform for planning, publishing, and reviewing posts across client accounts. Its organizing unit is the social set: each client gets a separate set of profiles, calendar, and analytics, rather than sharing one undifferentiated workspace.

The workflow covers post creation through approval. You can draft once, tailor captions for different networks, schedule or publish across channels, and send clients a shared link to preview, comment on, and approve posts without creating an account. Teams can track which posts still need sign-off and give teammates or freelancers access to selected clients with editor, collaborator, or viewer permissions.

Pallyy also offers client-specific analytics reports that can be exported as PDFs. That makes it aimed more at agencies managing ongoing client work than at teams looking only for a basic publishing queue.

Pallyy’s clearest advantage is the client workflow. Separate calendars and analytics for each social set help keep client plans distinct, while approval links let clients review posts without needing a Pallyy account. The approval stage is visible to the team, so outstanding sign-off is part of the workflow rather than buried in email.

Publishing is flexible enough for multi-channel work: create a post, customize captions by network, then publish across channels. Client reports can be built from each client’s analytics and exported as PDFs. Permissions also let agencies give freelancers access to selected clients without treating every teammate as an unrestricted admin.

The Agency plan is $99 per month and includes 10 social sets, 3 users, unlimited posts, custom reports, and five-year analytics retention, according to the pricing page. For a small agency that needs several client calendars and reporting, that is a more practical starting point than Pro’s single-set limit. Scale is $199 per month for 30 social sets and 10 users, with the same listed post and analytics allowances.

The entry plan is constrained. Free includes one social set, one user, 15 scheduled posts per month, image posts only, and 30-day analytics retention. It can help you try basic scheduling, but it is not a workable free tier for a busy client roster. Pallyy lists a 14-day free trial; the pricing page does not publish annual prices, though it says annual billing is cheaper.

Pro costs $25 per month, but still covers only one social set and one user. It includes unlimited posts and five-year analytics retention, but Pallyy does not offer extra users on Pro. Extra social sets cost $10 per month each on Pro and Agency, so adding clients to Pro can push the bill up without solving the single-user constraint.

Agency starts at $99 per month for 10 sets and 3 users. Extra users cost $10 per month each there. Scale costs $199 monthly for 30 sets and 10 users; additional-set and user pricing is custom. Teams needing more than 30 sets or 10 users must contact Pallyy for custom pricing. Small agencies should budget for Agency, not assume Pro will stretch.

According to the pricing details, Pallyy has a free plan, then paid plans at $25, $99, and $199 per month. Free is limited to one social set, one user, 15 scheduled posts a month, image posts, and 30-day analytics retention. Pro costs $25 monthly for one set and one user, with unlimited posts and five-year analytics retention. The jump to Agency is $74 a month: it raises the cap to 10 sets and three users, and adds custom reports. Scale is another $100 monthly, for 30 sets and 10 users.

Extra sets cost $10 each per month on Pro and Agency; Agency users cost $10 each. Pro has no extra-user option, while Scale add-on pricing is custom. Custom pricing applies above 30 sets or 10 users. Annual billing is described as cheaper, but annual prices are not published; the listed prices are monthly. A 14-day free trial is listed.

Plan for setup work rather than assuming a one-click move. Pallyy organizes client profiles, calendars, and analytics into separate social sets, so map your current client accounts to those sets and check that your required set and user limits fit the plan. The published details do not say whether Pallyy imports scheduled posts, approval history, or analytics from another tool, or whether it offers a migration service.

If you leave, client reports can be exported as PDFs. The published information does not describe exports for calendars, post drafts, approval records, or raw analytics, so confirm what you can take with you before switching. That is the clearest lock-in question here; we can’t infer that PDF reports cover the rest of your data. We also weren’t given Reddit posts or comments to support a claim about why users leave Pallyy. Treat migration and export capabilities as questions for Pallyy, not established features.