$3.99/mo vs $100/mo: a real plan under 10k posts
bundle.social shares our philosophy of one API and unlimited connected accounts, but its first paid plan jumps straight to $100 a month for 10,000 posts. Bulkit starts at $3.99 a month with 500 actions included, then a cent each, which wins for anyone under about ten thousand posts a month.
Only one number decides this, and it is your monthly post volume. bundle.social's public plans run Free (20 posts, 3 connected accounts) straight to Pro at $100/month for 10,000 posts, with nothing in between, so anything under about ten thousand posts a month means buying headroom you will not use. Bulkit is $3.99/month with 500 posts and comments included, then $0.01 per action, which crosses $100 at roughly 10,100 actions. Below that line a bundle social alternative priced by the action is simply cheaper every month; above it, their flat buckets win on price per post, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise. API access on every plan, unlimited connected accounts and skipping platform app reviews are all close to parity, which is why the price floor is the honest headline.
The honest grid, including the rows where bundle.social has more than Bulkit does today.
| Feature | Bulkit | bundle.social |
|---|---|---|
| Unified publish API | Yes | Yes |
| Skip platform app reviews | Yes | Yes |
| Unlimited connected accounts | Yes | Yes |
| Scheduling & queues | Yes | Yes |
| Drag-and-drop scheduling calendar | Yes | Yes |
| Unified analytics | Yes | Yes |
| Comments API | Yes | Yes |
| Webhooks | All plans | Yes |
| Executable MCP server | Yes | Yes |
| CLI | Yes | Yes |
| Typed SDK | Node.js | TypeScript |
| n8n node | Yes | Build-your-own (SDK/CLI) |
| llms.txt / AI-readable docs | Yes | Yes |
| Networks | 12 (X, IG, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn, FB, Threads, Pinterest, Bluesky, Vimeo, Reddit, Google Business) | 14 (adds Discord, Slack, Mastodon) |
| DMs / inbox | No | Yes |
| Content warehouse / media library | No | Yes |
| Post-history import | No | Yes |
| Link-in-bio pages | No | Yes |
| Team / workspace grouping | No | Yes |
Both meter the same thing, published posts, but model it differently. Bulkit is one flat plan that scales by the action: $3.99/mo with 500 included, then a cent each, with no tier to jump to. bundle.social sells flat buckets: a 20-post free tier, then $100/mo for 10,000, then $400/mo for 100,000. There's nothing in between, which is exactly the gap Bulkit is built for.
| Bulkit | bundle.social | |
|---|---|---|
| Free tier | No free plan: $3.99 to start, no card | 20 posts/mo, 3 accounts |
| First paid plan | $3.99/mo | $100/mo (Pro) |
| Included volume | 500 posts & comments/mo | 10,000 posts/mo |
| Overage model | $0.01 per action, no tier jumps | Upgrade to the next bucket |
| Next tier | None: the same plan scales | Business $400/mo (100,000 posts) |
| Connected accounts | Unlimited on every plan | Unlimited on all paid tiers |
| Billing transparency | Every action is a line item | Flat bucket per tier |
Bulkit is ~5.3× cheaper at this volume
Posting 2,000 times a month
On Bulkit that's the flat $3.99 plus 1,500 metered actions at $0.01, more than 5× less. On bundle.social, 2,000 posts is well inside their 10,000-post Pro bucket, so you pay the full $100/mo whether you send 500 posts or 9,000. Below their first bucket, you're buying headroom you don't use yet.
The honest crossover: about 10,100 actions a month
The math a developer would run anyway: Bulkit costs $3.99 + (actions − 500) × $0.01, which crosses $100/mo at roughly 10,100 actions, almost exactly where bundle.social's first bucket sits. Below ~10k actions a month, Bulkit is cheaper every single month (at 2,000 actions: $18.99 vs $100). Above it, their flat buckets win on price per post, and we're not pretending otherwise. Bulkit is built for the 95% of projects that never need 10,000 posts a month, and if you outgrow us, congratulations.
Last verified · Check bundle.social's pricing page →
Both products are real APIs rather than apps with an endpoint attached, so a migration is mostly a payload change rather than a rethink. Where Bulkit pulls ahead is the entry price and the shape of the bill: every connected social account is free, every action is a visible line item, and there is no tier to jump. Where bundle.social pulls ahead is breadth and extras: more networks, a media library, post-history import, unified DMs and link-in-bio. For multi-tenant SaaS products publishing on behalf of their own users, the deciding factor is usually that Bulkit's price does not step up as your customer count does.
Bulkit ships a real dashboard with a drag-and-drop scheduling calendar, but the REST API is the product: the thing designed, versioned and documented first, with the SDK, CLI, webhooks, n8n node and MCP server all sitting directly on top of the same endpoints. For SaaS products that ordering is the part that matters, because it means nothing is trapped behind a UI your own users will never see. A connected social account belongs to whichever of your customers authorised it, publishing on their behalf is a single request, and the whole surface is available on the only plan there is, at 600 requests per minute.
Start with the Bulkit API quickstart, where an API key and one request is the whole first step.
Being upfront about when bundle.social wins is what makes the rest of this page worth trusting.
bundle.social has a real, executable MCP server too, so this isn't 'we act, they only read docs.' Both let your Claude, Cursor or custom agents publish, schedule and pull analytics as first-class tool calls. The difference is what it costs to put an agent to work: Bulkit's MCP is on every plan, including the $3.99 one, paired with per-action pricing, so an agent experiment runs you cents, not a $100/month commitment before you've shipped. Same capability, very different cost to start.
Read the MCP docsBulkit Agent
Online
Sign up and grab a key. No credit card, no sales call. The API is the plan, so there's no $100 tier to commit to before your first call.
Drop the per-platform `data` object and account-type arrays. One Bulkit call with "all" targets fans a post out across every account you've connected.
Run each account through Bulkit's OAuth flow once (our platform apps are already approved, so there's no Meta or TikTok review), then point your webhooks at Bulkit.
Below roughly 10,000 actions a month, yes, often dramatically. At 2,000 actions it's about $19 (Bulkit) vs $100 (bundle.social's first paid bucket). Above ~10,100 actions the two cross over and bundle.social's flat buckets become cheaper per post. Run your real monthly volume through the math: Bulkit is $3.99 + (actions − 500) × $0.01.
Yes, this is parity, not a difference, and the same goes for platform app reviews. Bulkit never charges per connected account on any plan, and bundle.social offers unlimited accounts on all their paid tiers too. Both also operate pre-approved platform apps, so on either product you connect accounts through OAuth and start publishing without building your own developer apps on Meta, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn or X, and without waiting on each platform's review. If either of those is your deciding factor, both deliver it; what differs is the price floor to get there: $3.99 against $100/mo.
bundle.social, narrowly: about 14 networks against Bulkit's 12. Bulkit covers X, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook, Threads, Pinterest, Bluesky, Vimeo, Reddit and Google Business. The ones bundle.social adds on top are Discord, Slack and Mastodon, so if your product needs to post into Discord or Slack today, they have the wider list; otherwise the two overlap almost completely.
As of our last check, their public plans are Free (20 posts, 3 accounts) → Pro $100/mo (10,000 posts) → Business $400/mo (100,000 posts) → Enterprise (custom). There's no paid tier between the free 20-post plan and $100/mo. We link their pricing page above because this comparison is only useful if it's accurate, so check it yourself.
Yes. bundle.social ships a real MCP server for Claude and Cursor, and so does Bulkit, so this isn't 'they only draft, we act.' The difference is the entry cost: Bulkit's MCP is on every plan including the $3.99 one, with per-action pricing, so trying an agent costs cents instead of a $100/mo commitment. See /mcp for Bulkit's agent story.
Yes, multi-tenant publishing is the shape Bulkit is built for. Your users authorise their own accounts through Bulkit's OAuth flow, each connected social account stays attached to the customer who owns it, and you publish on their behalf through one API key. Because connected accounts are unlimited and never billed, onboarding your thousandth customer costs the same as your first: only the actions they generate are metered. That is usually the deciding factor for SaaS products, where a per-seat or per-bucket model turns customer growth into a pricing cliff.
A production social media API for projects that are still becoming businesses. 500 actions included, a cent each after, every integration on every plan.
bundle.social