Publer review

Publer brings social post scheduling, analytics and collaboration into one dashboard. Its homepage pitches bulk scheduling, a visual drag-and-drop calendar and approval workflows as ways to organize publishing across social accounts. Bulk scheduling includes CSV uploads, while best-time scheduling is meant to help choose when posts go out.

The feature set goes beyond a publishing queue: Publer lists analytics for tracking performance, and a reviewer notes client approval workflows and a Canva integration for creating content. The available plan details put some features behind higher tiers: in-depth analytics and best-time-to-post are listed with Business, not Professional.

Publer has a free plan, paid plans for creators and businesses, and custom-priced Enterprise. It is aimed at people managing one or more brands who want scheduling and basic collaboration in one place; it is not simply a free queue with every feature included.

Publer’s main selling point is affordable scheduling. The pricing page lists Professional at $5 per month, or $4 per month with annual billing. That plan includes unlimited scheduling and drafts, unlimited media storage and workspaces, RSS automations and post history, plus X/Twitter integration. For a solo creator who has outgrown a small posting quota, those limits are a clear step up from the free plan.

The Business tier adds the features teams may actually be shopping for: in-depth analytics, best-time-to-post, competitor analysis, hashtag suggestions and post recycling with Spintax. It costs $10 per month, or $8 with annual billing, according to the pricing page. Both paid tiers include unlimited workspaces, which may help when organizing multiple brands.

Publer also supports CSV bulk scheduling and a drag-and-drop calendar, according to its feature description. A reviewer mentions Canva integration and client approvals, useful additions if content needs to be prepared and signed off before publishing. One Reddit commenter describes Publer as a straightforward option, while noting that more complex brand and workspace needs may point elsewhere.

The free plan is tightly capped: one user and one workspace, three social accounts (X/Twitter is excluded), 10 scheduled posts per account, 25 saved drafts and just 24 hours of post history. That is enough to try a small workflow, but not much room for a team or a steady publishing calendar. X/Twitter integration starts with Professional, at $5 monthly or $4 per month billed annually.

There is also a feature step-up to consider. In-depth analytics and best-time-to-post are listed under Business, not Professional, so the $4 annual starting price does not cover those capabilities. Business costs $8 per month with annual billing or $10 monthly. Enterprise pricing is custom, and the pricing page does not publish a price for extra accounts or additional team seats; it says every tenth added account or seat is free for each nine added. Budget for those add-ons before moving several brands or collaborators over.

Publer’s Free plan costs $0 and covers one user, one workspace and three social accounts, with X/Twitter excluded. It caps scheduled posts at 10 per account and saved drafts at 25, and keeps post history for 24 hours.

Professional costs $5 per month, or $4 per month with annual billing. It adds unlimited scheduling and drafts, media storage, workspaces and post history, plus X/Twitter integration. Business doubles the price to $10 monthly or $8 annually. The step up buys Professional’s features plus unlimited AI prompts, in-depth analytics, best-time-to-post, competitor analysis and API and MCP access.

Extra accounts and team members are add-ons; every 10th is free after adding nine. The published pricing details don’t list the add-on prices, so check the checkout total before expanding a team. Enterprise pricing is custom, not a published fixed rate. Annual billing lowers the monthly equivalent, but commits you to annual billing; compare the total before choosing it.

The published product details cover scheduling and analytics, but don’t specify migration tools, bulk import of an existing queue, or export options for posts, drafts and analytics. Don’t assume your content or reporting will transfer cleanly. Before switching, confirm what can be imported and exported, then keep a copy of your calendar, drafts and reports outside the platform.

Moving in means reconnecting the social accounts you want to manage and rebuilding any content or workflows that can’t be imported. Check the account and seat limits against your team: Free allows one user and three social accounts, while extra accounts and seats cost more, though the exact add-on prices aren’t published in the published details.

We can’t substantiate common reasons people leave Publer from the published published material: it contains no Reddit posts or comments. So claims about users leaving over reliability, support or missing features would be guesswork. Ask Publer about data portability and test your export path before making it the only home for your publishing history.