Sendible review

Sendible is a social media scheduling and management platform aimed at agencies and marketing teams handling multiple brands or clients. Its main pricing distinction is that plans include unlimited users rather than charging by the seat. That does not mean unlimited capacity: each plan caps workspaces and social profiles, and each workspace has a daily send limit.

The platform combines scheduling, collaboration, reporting and engagement tools. You can bulk-import posts, use a calendar, RSS feeds and Google Alerts to find content ideas, and manage comments, direct messages and mentions in a unified inbox. Sendible also offers client dashboards with in-app approvals, automated reports, and an image editor with GIPHY, Pexels and Canva integrations.

The pricing page lists five plans, from Core at $35 per month to Enterprise at $750 per month, with annual billing shown at a lower monthly equivalent. There is no free plan; Sendible lists a 14-day trial. For agencies, the appeal is straightforward: add users without a per-seat charge, then choose a plan based on the number of clients and profiles you need.

Sendible’s pricing model can make sense for teams that need several people working in the same account. Core starts at $35 per month and includes unlimited users, one workspace, six social profiles and 100 sends per day per workspace. Annual billing is listed at $30 per month. The price is predictable as a team grows, provided it stays within the plan’s workspace and profile limits.

The client workflow is more than a shared publishing calendar. The Plus plan, listed at $99 monthly or $84 with annual billing, adds assignment and approval features, with three workspaces and 18 profiles. That gives agencies a route to client sign-off without sharing account passwords. Higher plans add capacity and agency-oriented options: Premium includes custom branded reports and campaigns, while Elite and Enterprise list white-label availability as a paid add-on.

There are useful operational extras, too. Bulk scheduling can help teams load content in batches; smart queues are included on Plus and become unlimited on Elite. The unified inbox brings comments, DMs and mentions together, while reports highlight top-performing posts. The calendar, RSS feeds and Google Alerts can help teams source ideas, although they do not guarantee that a client has something worth publishing.

Unlimited users do not mean unlimited scale at the entry price. Core’s $35 monthly fee covers one workspace and six social profiles; Plus costs $99 for three workspaces and 18 profiles. Premium is $199 for seven workspaces and 42 profiles, Elite is $299 for 15 and 90, and Enterprise is $750 for 50 and 300. If your client roster outgrows a tier, the next plan can be a meaningful jump.

Daily send caps are another constraint to check before switching. The pricing page lists 100 sends per workspace per day on Core, 200 on Plus, 300 on Premium, and 500 on Elite and Enterprise. Those limits sit alongside the plans’ unlimited-scheduling claims, so teams with high-volume publishing should confirm how the cap applies to their workflow.

Extra workspaces cost $35 per month on Core, falling to $15 on Enterprise; annual rates are roughly 15% lower. White-label dashboard pricing is not published and is arranged through a demo. Approvals are listed from Plus, not Core, so the cheapest plan may not cover an agency’s client review process. We’d check profile counts, workspaces and daily sends against actual client needs before treating the headline price as the total cost.

Sendible starts at $35 per month for Core, or $30 per month billed annually, for 1 workspace and 6 social profiles. The pricing page lists unlimited users and scheduling, but caps Core at 100 sends per day per workspace. Plus is $99 monthly or $84 annually, with 3 workspaces, 18 profiles, approvals and 200 daily sends per workspace. That is a $64 monthly jump from Core.

Premium costs $199 monthly or $169 annually; Elite is $299 or $254; Enterprise is $750 or $638. Those tiers raise the workspace and profile limits, and daily sends reach 500 per workspace on Elite and Enterprise. Annual prices are shown as monthly equivalents and the pricing page describes them as 15% off.

Extra workspaces add 6 profiles and cost $35 per month on Core, down to $15 on Enterprise; annual add-on prices are roughly 15% lower. White label is available on Elite and Enterprise, but its price is arranged through a demo and is not published. Sendible lists a 14-day free trial, not a free plan.

Before moving to Sendible, count the profiles and workspaces you need, then check daily sending volume against the plan caps. Core allows 6 profiles and 100 sends per day per workspace; larger tiers raise those limits, but the pricing page does not describe a migration service or how existing scheduled posts transfer. Plan to verify what can be imported before cancelling your current tool.

For a move away, the published product details do not specify data-export formats or whether posts, reports, inbox history and approval records can be exported. Confirm those points with Sendible before you depend on it as your archive. Also account for client approvals and permissions: Plus adds assignment and approvals, while Elite lists advanced user permissions, so a downgrade or move may affect workflows.

We were not given Reddit posts or comments to substantiate user-reported reasons for leaving, so we won’t attribute complaints to Reddit. The concrete pressure points in the published details are profile limits, daily send caps and unpublished white-label pricing.