Ten clients under one subscription, each with approvals, roles, reports and bulk upload, managed from the agency client list.
An agency running social for a roster of up to ten brands, with account managers, writers and client approvers who each need the right level of access.
$199/month, billed monthly, with a 14-day free trial once per agency. There is no yearly option on this plan. Need more than ten clients? Enterprise removes the client limit.
10 questions
Professional has a 14-day free trial, available once per agency, and is billed monthly only; there is no yearly price.
An eleventh client is refused on Professional, with a suggestion to move to Enterprise, which has no client limit. Existing clients keep working in the meantime.
Yes, as long as you have 3 clients or fewer when the change takes effect. PostRoost lists exactly what needs to change first and never removes anything automatically.
Each client is a separate workspace with its own accounts, calendar, brand voice, time zone, approval rule, users, logo and colour. The composer only offers the accounts of the client you are working in.
Yes. Approval is switched on per client, and each client's owner and admins approve that client's posts. Some clients can require sign-off while others publish directly.
No. Users and connected social accounts are unlimited on Professional; only the number of clients is capped.
Yes. The agency client list shows, per client, the posts waiting for approval and the posts that need work, and the sidebar badge adds them up.
Yes. Every client has its own overview, post engagement and audience growth reports and CSV export, so a client report never includes another brand's numbers.
Only client capacity. Enterprise includes the same Team features with no client limit; it does not add single sign-on, compliance tooling or a dedicated account team.
No. Client users only see the clients they were added to, and someone added to a single client goes straight to that client's calendar.
Start on the Free plan with one client. Upgrade when you need approvals, more people or more clients.
Moving an agency to a new scheduler is mostly about not losing anything and not posting anything twice. A step-by-step checklist from inventory to cut-over to cancelling the old tool.
Read more: Switching social media schedulers: a migration checklist for agenciesMost monthly social reports are exported charts nobody opens twice. A structure for a one-page report that answers the client's question, explains the numbers and ends with decisions.
Read more: How to write a monthly social media report clients actually readAI can draft a caption in seconds, but someone still signs it off. A practical checklist for reviewing AI-assisted social posts: facts, claims, voice, per-network fit and accessibility.
Read more: Reviewing AI-written captions: a checklist before anything is approved
