Postiz review

Postiz combines social scheduling with tools for AI-assisted content workflows. Its visual calendar puts scheduled posts from different channels in one place, where a person can review and approve them. You can write a post once and schedule it across selected channels, create images in the built-in editor or generate them from a prompt, and invite teammates to organize channels and assign posts.

The agent angle is more than a writing assistant: Postiz says agents can connect through MCP, its CLI, and official connectors and plugins. That makes it relevant to teams building publishing workflows around AI agents, not just marketers looking for a calendar. Postiz also includes analytics for comparing post and channel performance.

The published product information lists support for 30+ social networks. That breadth may help teams manage several accounts in one workspace, but channel limits still depend on the plan.

Postiz’s main advantage is bringing publishing, collaboration, and agent access into one scheduler. A marketer can plan across channels in a visual calendar, while teammates work in the same workspace and review posts before they go out. Cross-channel scheduling also reduces the need to compose the same update separately for each selected account.

The AI features cover different parts of the workflow: agents can connect through MCP, the CLI, or official connectors and plugins; users can generate images from prompts or edit them in the built-in editor. Analytics adds a way to see which posts and channels perform best. The plans include unlimited posts, so the listed restrictions are on channels and AI-generation allowances rather than a monthly post quota.

The pricing is straightforward by channel count: annual billing starts at $23 a month for 5 channels, while the $31 Team plan raises that to 10 channels and adds unlimited team members. For agencies, the $79 Ultimate plan includes 100 channels. The pricing information also lists a 7-day trial, though no free plan.

Postiz is not a free scheduler: the pricing information lists a 7-day trial, then paid plans from $29 monthly or $23 a month with annual billing. The channel caps are concrete: Standard includes 5, Team 10, Pro 30, and Ultimate 100. If your team manages more accounts than its tier allows, you will need a higher plan; unlimited posts do not remove that limit.

AI media also has plan-specific ceilings. Standard includes 3 AI videos a month and 60 AI clipping minutes; Team includes 100 AI images and 10 videos; Pro includes 300 images and 30 videos; Ultimate includes 500 images and 60 videos. The Standard plan’s AI-image allowance is not listed on the vendor's site. An optional social-media app approval service is available, but its price is not published.

There is some uncertainty around self-hosted coverage. In one Reddit thread, commenters questioned whether the documentation supported the same platforms as the project’s broader list. That discussion is not proof of a current gap, but self-hosters should verify their required channels before committing.

Postiz has no free plan, and its 7-day free trial is the only no-cost option listed. According to the published pricing details, monthly billing runs from $29 to $99; annual billing is $23 to $79 per month, about 20% less.

• Standard: $29 monthly or $23 annually for 5 channels. Includes unlimited posts, 3 AI videos a month, 60 AI clipping minutes a month, API access and webhooks.
• Team: $39 monthly or $31 annually for 10 channels, unlimited team members and 100 AI images a month.
• Pro: $49 monthly or $39 annually for 30 channels and 300 AI images a month.
• Ultimate: $99 monthly or $79 annually for 100 channels and 500 AI images a month.

All plans list unlimited posts; higher tiers raise channel and AI-media limits. The biggest price jump is from Pro to Ultimate: $50 more per month, or $40 more on annual billing. A social-media app approval service is also available, but its price is not published. Check the billing term and channel cap before switching.

Postiz supports scheduling across 30+ social networks, with agent connections through MCP, the CLI, and official connectors and plugins. That may suit teams building workflows around AI agents, but the published information does not say whether you can import an existing calendar, bulk-migrate posts, or export your data. Confirm those points before moving a large publishing operation; otherwise, plan for manual setup and review.

Channel limits can also shape a move: plans list caps from 5 channels on Standard to 100 on Ultimate. If your current setup exceeds the tier you can afford, switching may mean consolidating channels or paying more. The pricing details do not describe cancellation terms or what happens to scheduled content when you leave.

We can’t responsibly summarize why Reddit users leave: no Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material. Treat data portability and exit steps as questions for Postiz, not as verified features. The 7-day trial may help assess fit, but there is no free plan.