Post Planner

Post Planner is a cross-network social publishing tool aimed at small businesses, solopreneurs, and agencies that need scheduling, content discovery, and repeatable publishing in one workspace. It suits marketers managing several networks who want to fill queues quickly and identify posts worth reusing, but its account and posting caps make plan selection important.

Overview

Post Planner generates engagement by combining scheduling with a large discovery library. It can publish directly to connected networks, so scheduled posts do not require mobile approval. Supported destinations include Facebook, Instagram, Threads, Google Business, LinkedIn, Pinterest, TikTok, X/Twitter, YouTube, and Bluesky.

The service is available on web, iOS, and Android. Post Planner is headquartered in Ogden, Utah, and offers a freemium model with a seven-day trial for paid service.

Key features

Scheduling and publishing

You can schedule posts across all supported networks and publish them directly. That is useful for operators who need reliable cross-network distribution without returning to a phone for approval. Daily-post and scheduled-post quotas still vary sharply by plan, so high-volume calendars need a paid tier.

Discovery and creation

Post Planner surfaces tens of thousands of popular posts, images, videos, articles, GIFs, quotes, memes, and ideas. Sources include public Facebook pages, Twitter accounts, Reddit subreddits, RSS feeds, Google, YouTube, Giphy, Unsplash, Pixabay, and Pexels. Bulk tools accept multiple images, RSS articles, Post Planner content, or a spreadsheet with hundreds of posts, making it practical to build a queue in batches rather than one item at a time.

Content buckets can rotate posts automatically, while selected top performers can be recycled at a chosen frequency. Optional AI tools assist with captions and content generation and can create images; monthly image allowances are plan-dependent.

Analytics

Post history can be sorted by likes, comments, shares, or clicks. A one-click re-queue option turns those results into future scheduling material, which favors users who want a repeatable performance loop rather than one-off reporting.

Privacy and support

Post Planner says it does not sell personal data. It uses Stripe, Amazon Web Services, Intercom, and Google service providers to operate the service. Every listed plan includes email and in-app chat support.

Pricing

The Free tier’s single account and 10-post queue are restrictive for active brands. Starter and Growth add capacity, but the listed prices are substantially higher than the entry-level note of paid from $9/mo (annual), so confirm the applicable billing display before committing. Agency tiers are monthly and focus on seats and account volume.

Platforms

Post Planner runs on web, iOS, and Android. Network coverage spans Facebook, Instagram, Threads, Google Business, LinkedIn, Pinterest, TikTok, X/Twitter, YouTube, and Bluesky.

Who it's for

It is a strong match for small businesses and solopreneurs that value content curation, bulk uploads, recycling, and direct publishing. Agencies gain dedicated high-account plans and more seats. It is less suitable for a user who needs only occasional posting, because the free queue and account limits are tight.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Broad network support; direct publishing without mobile approval; large content-discovery library; spreadsheet and RSS bulk creation; recycling by bucket and performance; analytics tied to one-click re-queue; support on every plan.
• Cons: Free plan allows only one account, 10 scheduled posts, and three daily posts per profile; user seats remain limited on lower tiers; AI image allowances are capped except for scheduled-post and daily-post limits on upper plans; the published prices for Starter, Growth, and Business are unusually high relative to the $9 annual starting note.

Alternatives

Choose Social Media Scheduling Software or Social Media Management Tools lists when you want to compare a wider field.

Friends+Me suits users wanting Android, desktop, Linux, macOS, Windows, web, and extension access, with a free tier offering two queues and five scheduled posts per queue. Buffer is a simpler free option for up to three channels and 10 scheduled posts per channel. CoSchedule fits a user seeking a $29 monthly annual-billing starter plan with three social profiles. Later is worth considering for calendar-focused workflows and an $18.75 monthly yearly-billed Starter plan. Metricool offers a free brand with 20 posts per month. Planable starts with a free 50-total-post allowance and a Basic plan at $33 monthly on annual billing. Postcron provides a free tier with three accounts and 10 pending posts. Social Champ offers a free plan with three accounts, one user, and 15 scheduled posts per profile.

Verdict

Choose Post Planner if your priority is combining multi-network scheduling with content discovery, bulk production, recycling, and performance-led re-queuing. Its direct publishing and agency tiers are meaningful advantages for busy operators. Look elsewhere if you need generous free capacity, many lower-tier seats, or pricing that is easier to reconcile at a glance.