Pricing
20€ per website, per language, per month.
Not per article, not per word and not per seat. The plan, the writing, the review pass, the images and the blog they publish to are all in the one line — and one market is one line, so a language you stop selling into stops costing anything.
Per website · per language · per monthNo per-article quotes3 days free, no card
What one line buys.
Everything between a query the site is missing and a published post on your own domain, with one review step that belongs to you.
- The plan
- The queries the site is missing, the intent behind each one, the outline and the publishing date — all visible in the calendar before anything is written.
- The writing
- A post per publishing day, written against the entry behind it — a query, an intent and an outline, not a topic named in a meeting three weeks earlier.
- The review pass
- Every draft is checked before it publishes, and approval can be required per account, so a post waits for you instead of appearing unannounced.
- The images
- A cover image and an in-article image per post, generated in the site's colour rather than licensed stock photography.
- The blog
- Hosted on a domain you own, on its own subdomain behind one DNS record. Nothing is installed on the site you already run.
- The plumbing
- Canonical URLs, a sitemap, per-post structured data, Open Graph and Twitter card metadata, and the internal links into the pages you already publish — taken from your own sitemap.
- The reporting
- Connect Google Search Console read-only and each site reports the clicks, impressions and average position its posts earn, per query.
- The API
- Every post as JSON — markdown or rendered HTML — on one account-level key at 120 requests a minute. Read-only, and included in the price.
The arithmetic, in the shapes people actually buy.
A line is a language on a website. Multiply by the markets you sell into and nothing else changes — there is no volume discount to negotiate and no tier to outgrow.
- One site, one market
- 20€ a month. One editorial line: one plan, one calendar, one language.
- One site, three markets
- 20€ × 3 = 60€ a month. Three plans, three calendars, three sets of target searches — German posts written against German searches rather than translated.
- An agency, eight clients, two markets each
- 16 lines = 320€ a month, under one account. Each client site keeps its own domain, plan, calendar and reporting, and the API returns them by site.
- A market that stops paying its way
- Deleting that language stops it publishing and leaves the other lines untouched. The posts already published stay on your domain, where they are yours to keep serving.
What a line produces in a month
A post on each publishing day you picked, per language. Choose Monday, Wednesday and Friday and that is three posts a week in that market; add a second language and it is three more, planned from that market's own searches with its own dates.
The cadence is yours to set per site, and it can be changed when the rhythm of the business does. Nothing about the price depends on how many posts a particular month happens to contain.
What the price does not cover.
Worth stating on the pricing page rather than in a footnote, because a subscription that quietly implies more is worse than a shorter list.
This is a blog, on your domain, answering search demand around what you already sell. It is not a website build, not a translation of your pages, not a catalogue rewrite and not a retainer that absorbs whatever else the marketing calendar throws at it.
The one recurring cost that is genuinely yours is attention: the minutes it takes to release a post, or discard it. That review is what keeps the posts true to the business, and it is deliberately not automated away.
- Your own reading time, if you leave approval on: a minute per post before it publishes
- Translation of the pages you already publish — this is a blog, not a localisation project
- Product pages, category copy and the catalogue
- Design, development or a native integration into your CMS
- Any promise about rankings, traffic or revenue
Where the money goes in each model.
Not an argument about which is better — an argument about what you are paying for, and what happens in the month you get busy.
Per article, per word
- You pay again for every piece, so a quiet month saves money
- The calendar empties the moment the budget does
- Someone has to brief, chase and check each piece
- A second language usually means a second negotiation
- The cost scales with output, never with outcome
Per website, per language, per month
- One predictable line, whatever the month does
- The calendar stays populated while you are busy
- The plan is written before the posts, so nothing is briefed twice
- Each market is one more line, not one more supplier
- The archive keeps earning after the month it was paid for
What the price does not promise
A subscription buys work: a plan, the writing, the images and a blog that publishes on schedule. It does not buy an outcome. Ranking, traffic and revenue are not guaranteed, by this pricing or any other, and the terms say so plainly — search engines decide what ranks, and the market decides what converts.
More on content
- What SEO content costs
The three pricing models, and what actually moves the number.
- Outsource blog writing
The five things that set the quote, and the five costs it leaves out.
- Content retainer pricing
Four models, where the margin goes, and how to make the line defensible.
Questions about the price.
Including what the scan costs, what happens to the posts when a line is switched off, and how the fee is charged.
Can I try it before paying?
Yes. Every new account starts with three days free on one language line — the plan, the calendar, the writing and the publishing all included. No card is asked for at sign-up, nothing is charged when the three days end, and nothing you set up is switched off: adding a language after that is what starts a paid line at 20€.
Is it really one flat price?
Yes: 20€ per website, per language, per month. Not per article, not per word, not per user, and no separate charge for the images, the metadata or hosting the blog. A site publishing in two languages is two lines on the invoice, each with its own plan and calendar.
What does the free scan cost?
Nothing, and it needs no account: it reads a domain's homepage, headings and sitemap and shows the queries the site does not appear to answer yet, plus the first entries of the plan it would build. It is the honest way to see the work before paying for any of it.
How is a line per language different from a translation?
A translation turns your English pages into German. A line is planned separately: the German plan starts from what German buyers type, so the posts, the intents and the publishing dates are that market's own. Nothing on the site you already publish is copied, translated or rewritten.
What happens when the plan runs out of queries?
The pipeline keeps drawing from the plan and refills it: entries are added ahead of the horizon, so the calendar stays populated rather than running dry after the first month. If a site's opportunity set is genuinely thin, that shows up as a thinner plan — not as invented topics.
Can I cancel, and what happens to the posts?
One market is one line, so deleting a language stops that market publishing without touching the others, and the posts already published stay on your domain — they are your content, readable through the API whatever happens to the subscription. The subscription itself can be cancelled, and termination takes effect at the end of the current paid billing period, which is what the terms of service set out.
Do I have to pay before I see anything?
No. The scan is free and needs no account, and once a site is connected the first plan arrives on the calendar before a word is written. You see the queries, the outlines and the dates, and discarding an entry costs nothing.
How is the fee charged?
As a subscription, billed in advance for the billing period, per line. There is no per-article quote to approve and no minimum number of posts, and the terms cover the mechanics: prices change only for future periods with 30 days' notice, and fees are non-refundable as set out there.
What if I already pay for a content subscription?
Then compare what each one does per month rather than per article. The useful question is not what a post costs but what happens in a month you are busy: whether the calendar is still populated, whether the next posts are already planned, and whether the pages keep being published in every market you sell into.
One line per market
See the plan before you pay for any of it.
Scan a domain and read what the pipeline would write: the queries it is missing, the outlines, and the dates each post would publish on.
20€ / site / language / monthNo per-article quotes3 days free, no card