Postiz vs Post Bridge: Current Prices, Accounts and API
- Post Bridge currently lists $39/month for 15 accounts and $99/month for 99; extra Operator accounts cost $1 each per month.
- Postiz’s monthly plans are $29/5, $39/10, $49/30 and $99/100 channels.
- Both current paid offers include API access; Post Bridge’s $5 API add-on applies to some older plans.
- Post Bridge’s free-post FAQ conflicts with its current trial-focused scheduler page, so a permanent free route is not established here.
Postiz and Post Bridge both sell hosted social publishing, but their current plan capacities and creative features need separate checks. Post Bridge now lists Marketer at $39 monthly for 15 connected accounts and Operator at $99 for 99, with $1 per additional account. Postiz’s four monthly tiers range from five to one hundred channels. Both currently include API access on their paid plans. The older comparison’s $29/$49/$99 Post Bridge ladder and API distinction are no longer a sound buying guide.
Count the handles you need, then compare the plan that fits them and the actions it actually supports.
Current monthly capacity: choose the tier that fits
Prices here are monthly USD references reviewed on October 11, 2026, before any applicable checkout adjustments. Count every connected handle, including separate handles on the same network. A capacity figure is the number the plan can hold; it is not the number of accounts you must use or a division of the price across a guaranteed audience. Keep annual offers separate from monthly billing when comparing a quote.
For ten required accounts, Postiz Team and Post Bridge Marketer both list $39 monthly, with capacities of ten and fifteen respectively. For thirty required accounts, Postiz Pro lists $49 while Post Bridge’s current displayed ladder moves to Operator at $99. At one hundred required accounts, Postiz Ultimate lists $99 and Post Bridge Operator’s stated extra-account rule gives $100. These are arithmetic scenarios based on the published tiers, not evidence that one product meets all the same controls, formats or network needs.
- Ten required handles: $39 versus $39. Postiz Team: 10 capacity; Post Bridge Marketer: 15 capacity.
- Thirty required handles: $49 versus $99. Postiz Pro: 30; Post Bridge current Operator: 99.
- One hundred handles: $99 versus $100. Postiz Ultimate: 100; Post Bridge: 99 plus one $1 account.
- API access: Included on current paid plans. Post Bridge legacy add-ons are a different subscription scope.
Included API access changes the old comparison
Post Bridge’s help center says its API, MCP and CLI are included in every current Marketer and Operator plan. It distinguishes some older plans that still use a $5 monthly API add-on. The older article positioned Postiz as the obvious choice for low-cost API access without accounting for this current inclusion. Check the actual subscription generation before adding that legacy charge to a current quote.
Postiz also lists hosted API, MCP, CLI and webhooks across its current paid plans. Inclusion answers an access-pricing question; it does not establish that two APIs expose the same operations, quotas, error behavior or analytics. List the calls your workflow needs, inspect the relevant documentation and preserve a small authorized test. NoobClaw has not implemented and verified either full API in this comparison. Do not infer platform permissions or account protection from the presence of an API key.
Trials and the unresolved free-post wording
Postiz advertises a seven-day hosted trial and an open-source self-hosting alternative. The latter is a separate infrastructure and provider-configuration decision, not a free hosted plan. Post Bridge’s current plan table also advertises a seven-day trial. Its pricing FAQ still mentions five posts for free users and says sending one post to four platforms counts as four posts.
However, Post Bridge’s current scheduler page explicitly says the product is not free and presents the seven-day trial as the evaluation route. These official pages do not establish one consistent permanent free offer. The earlier headline made five free posts the decisive feature without addressing that uncertainty. Before budgeting for a continuing free account, obtain the offer actually available to you. If the five-post rule applies to your account, four destinations consume four of that allowance; that arithmetic does not resolve whether the account is currently offered.
Creative features and delivery are not one category
Postiz’s current offer includes AI drafting, media generation and video clipping in addition to scheduling. It would be inaccurate to say both products merely move files supplied by the user, or that no scheduler here helps create content. A listed creative feature still needs a check of the output, allowance and workflow. A generated caption, a source-video clip and a new narrated video are different production tasks.
Post Bridge’s current public plan table emphasizes publishing, carousel posts, bulk video scheduling and beta analytics. That table does not prove the absence of every unlisted creative capability. Describe what the reviewed offer establishes, then evaluate the task you need. For either route, review the material, rights and destination suitability. A large account allowance does not make identical posts among many accounts appropriate, nor does an altered caption establish that a post is original under a platform’s rules.
Fit, limits and an actual selection test
Post Bridge lists ten destination networks on its pricing page. Postiz’s official documentation offers a broader provider catalog and a self-hosting path. Those catalogs do not establish that every account type, media format or action is supported in your chosen configuration. For a buyer, a shorter list containing the exact required action can be more useful than a larger list with an unresolved permission or format condition.
The Post Bridge help center separately documents rate and media limits despite marketing unlimited paid posts. That distinction matters for automation: unlimited monthly post volume is not permission for unlimited request bursts or arbitrary files. Verify both products against your intended workload rather than using one marketing word as a technical guarantee. A useful pilot records the connected accounts, file formats, scheduled actions, status reporting and failures. Pick the route that passes your actual requirements; do not promise reach, virality or guaranteed savings from account-capacity arithmetic alone.
For the related content and workflow decisions, read Postiz Open Source vs Paid: Plans, AI and Hosting Costs and Postiz Self-Hosted Costs: Server, Providers and Maintenance. Each review has its own evidence and scope.
Compare the creative input as well as its delivery
NoobClaw publishes this comparison, so the product example has a commercial interest. Its public execution record documents one local production result: 441 English script characters became a 32.6-second, 1080 × 1920 video at 30 fps, with voiceover and subtitles. That is evidence of a particular creative output, not a Postiz integration, social-account connection or external publication. Some stock imagery was poorly matched to the script, and full audiovisual quality and asset licensing were not approved. A buyer can use that record to understand the production step and its limitations, then review the actual file and rights before deciding whether to publish it. It does not establish that NoobClaw replaces a scheduler, an approval process, platform permissions or a self-hosted server. Choose a production tool for an output you can inspect; choose a delivery tool for the destinations and controls it can demonstrate. Neither the local file nor a vendor’s connected-account allowance proves reach, account protection or revenue. The creative workload and the publishing workload need separate acceptance criteria.
NoobClaw publishes this article. Its script-to-video guide and public creative execution record document a local video result, not external-platform publication. Check the current product offer against the supported action you need.
Frequently asked questions
Does Post Bridge currently charge extra for API access?
Its help center says API, MCP and CLI are included on current Marketer and Operator plans. Some older subscriptions still use the $5 monthly add-on; identify your actual plan before budgeting it.
Is Post Bridge’s permanent free plan verified?
No. The pricing FAQ mentions free-user posts, while the current scheduler page says the service is not free and advertises a trial. Check the available offer instead of treating the old five-post description as a settled current plan.
Which is cheaper for thirty accounts?
The current monthly capacity scenario is Postiz Pro at $49 versus Post Bridge Operator at $99. That compares the stated capacities, not full feature equivalence or total operating cost.
Sources
Official material reviewed on October 11, 2026. Document conditions apply to their stated service and scope; the editorial examples are explicitly hypothetical.