blogr.ai runs the same research-to-optimize loop across up to 25 sites from $29 a month, publishing into your CMS. Blogged hosts the blog and measures signups, from $99.
Very little on process, and two things on substance. blogr.ai runs the same five stages Blogged does and sources titles from your own Search Console the same way, but it publishes into a CMS you already run rather than hosting the blog, and it measures Search Console outcomes rather than signups. It is also cheaper per article and publishes site pages as well as blog posts, across as many as 25 websites. Blogged hosts the destination and ties a signup to the post that produced it, and starts at $99 per month per Project.
Written by the Blogged team. blogr.ai details were checked against public pages on September 2026 at blogr.ai. Products change, so verify anything that decides your purchase.
Pick by the job you actually need done this quarter, not by the longer feature list.
Every row states what each product publishes about itself. A blank claim is recorded as not published rather than assumed absent.
| Capability | Blogged | blogr.ai |
|---|---|---|
| Chooses its own topics | Yes Topics are generated under approved Content Directions, 40 a month on Starter. | Yes Titles are proposed from your own Search Console queries sitting just off page one, plus focus topics you set. |
| You approve before anything is written | Yes Assisted autopilot is on every sold plan, so Topics and drafts can wait for a person rather than going live directly. | Yes You approve or decline each proposed title, and it states nothing is written without your say-so. |
| Runs unattended once configured | Yes Full autopilot is on every sold plan, with governance deciding whether a post is allowed to go live. | Yes Full automation runs titles, articles, images and publishing end to end, chosen per website. |
| Researches the live results before writing | Yes Posts are researched against the current results for the Topic rather than written from the model alone. | Yes It analyses the top-ranking pages for the keyword, extracting intent, themes, entities and coverage gaps into a brief. |
| Organizes posts into topical clusters | Yes Content Directions keep the archive coherent, and posts are interlinked as it grows. | Yes A topical authority map organizes pillar and supporting content, with internal linking recommendations across it. |
| Capability | Blogged | blogr.ai |
|---|---|---|
| Hosts the blog for you | Yes Blogged hosts the blog: a Blogged subdomain immediately, your own subdomain once connected, or your path by reverse proxy. | No It delivers into a CMS you already run, one destination per website, and hosts nothing of its own. |
| Publishes into an existing CMS | No Blogged owns the destination rather than pushing posts into WordPress or Shopify. | Yes 9 destinations: WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Ghost, Duda, Lovable, Directify, webhooks and a read-only REST API. |
| Writes site pages as well as blog posts | No Blogged publishes blog posts to the blog it runs, and no other page type. | Yes Pricing, comparison, service, location and landing pages, placed outside the blog at the path its map designed. |
| Images generated with each piece | Yes Images are metered per plan, 150 a month on Starter and 450 on Ultra Growth. | Yes An on-brand AI cover image is generated for every article on every plan. |
| Runs several websites on one subscription | No Blogged is priced per Project, so a second site is a second Project rather than a larger allowance. | Yes 1, 3, 10 or 25 websites by tier, with the article allowance pooled across them. |
| Capability | Blogged | blogr.ai |
|---|---|---|
| Search Console feeding decisions | Yes Search Console sync is on every sold plan rather than an upper tier upgrade. | Yes Search Console is the engine of the whole product, sourcing titles and measuring every published article. |
| Reports per-article search movement | Yes Search Console data is reported against the posts Blogged published. | Yes Each article reports the queries it lifted, the positions it climbed and the impressions and clicks it earned. |
| Reports on conversion, not only ranking | Yes Newsletter lead capture is on every paid plan, so a published post can be joined to what it brought in. | No Measurement stops at Search Console outcomes. Nothing public describes tracing a signup to a post. |
| Improves posts after publication | Yes Revisions are metered per plan, 1 per post on Starter and 3 on Ultra Growth. | Yes It suggests refreshes for published articles based on how they are actually performing in search. |
| Tracks named competitors over time | Yes Competitor watch is on every paid plan, tracking 7 on Starter and 25 on Ultra Growth. | Partial Content gap discovery compares your coverage against competitors, but no continuously tracked competitor list is described. |
Almost everything else on this page is a matter of degree. This is not. blogr.ai delivers finished articles into a CMS you already run, and it reaches nine of them, so the blog has to exist before the product is useful: something to host it, theme it, update it and keep it secure. Blogged builds and hosts the blog itself, from a Blogged subdomain on day one to your own subdomain once you connect a domain, or under your existing path by reverse proxy. If you already run WordPress or Webflow, their approach keeps every article on the authority you have built and ours starts somewhere new. If you do not, they have given you a second project to run and we have not.
Stated plainly because a reader will check in thirty seconds. blogr.ai's Pro plan is $99 a month for 60 articles across 10 websites. Blogged Starter is $99 a month for 30 posts on one Project. Its entry tier is $29, and a $799 lifetime licence removes the subscription altogether if you bring your own model key. On articles per pound there is no argument to make, and this page does not try to make one. What the difference buys is the hosted destination and the conversion reporting, which is a real answer for some buyers and the wrong trade for others.
blogr.ai's topical map does not stop at articles. It designs site-level pages -- pricing, comparisons, services, locations -- and publishes them outside the blog at the path it chose, with each platform placing them the way its own pages work. For a local business that means city and service-area pages; for a SaaS company it means the comparison and pricing pages that often convert better than anything in the archive. Blogged writes blog posts and publishes them to the blog it runs. That is a narrower surface by design, but it is narrower, and a team that needs landing pages should know this page is not going to pretend otherwise.
blogr.ai keeps measuring after publication, which most tools in this category do not: every article reports the queries it lifted, the positions it climbed, the impressions and clicks it earned, and it suggests refreshes from that data. That is a genuinely good feedback loop and it is the same one Blogged runs. The difference is where each stops. Blogged adds newsletter lead capture on every paid plan, so a post can be joined to the signup it produced rather than to the position it reached. If ranking is the metric you are judged on, their reporting is equal to ours. If pipeline is, ours goes one step further.
This page is published by Blogged, so treat it as a vendor comparison. These are the points where blogr.ai is the stronger answer, stated plainly.
Read their own material at blogr.aiBlogged starts from your website, a product description, or product documents. No existing blog is required, and published work you already own can come with you.
Blogged presents a 3 day trial, which takes a card. A link under it takes a one-time Free allowance on your first Project instead: no card, claimed with a public post about your new blog. Nothing expires while that allowance lasts; a spent Free Project is archived after 14 days and unpublished after 30 unless you upgrade. When you need more, Blogged paid plans start at $99 per month per Project with 30 published posts a month.
See full pricingblogr.ai may have been publishing pricing, comparison, service or location pages onto your site. Blogged writes blog posts only, so those pages stop being produced and maintained. Work out which of them are earning before you assume the blog covers the same ground.
One blogr.ai plan covered up to twenty five sites from a pooled allowance. Blogged is priced per Project, so each site you want to keep publishing to is its own subscription. For a portfolio or an agency that arithmetic usually favours staying where you are, and it is better done before the move than after.
Your existing articles keep their URLs on your own CMS and stay where they are. Blogged publishes to a blog it hosts, so either run the two apart or serve the Blogged blog from your existing path by reverse proxy, which keeps a reader seeing one site.
Search Console will feel familiar, since blogr.ai ran on it too. Newsletter lead capture is the new signal and it is on every paid plan, so connecting it before the first post means you can judge the archive on signups rather than on positions from the start.
Short answers to the questions buyers ask before they start with either product.
Yes, at every comparable point. Its Pro plan is $99 a month for 60 articles across 10 websites, against $99 for 30 posts on one Blogged Project, and its entry tier is $29. What the difference buys on our side is the hosted blog and lead capture that traces a signup to a post; on articles per pound, blogr.ai wins.
No. It delivers finished articles and pages into a CMS you already run, one destination per website, across 9 options including WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Ghost, Duda, Lovable, Directify, webhooks and a read-only REST API. Blogged builds and hosts the blog itself, so the destination arrives with the writing instead of being a prerequisite you supply.
Yes, and it is one of the clearest gaps on Blogged's side. Its topical map designs site-level pages such as pricing, comparisons, services and locations, and publishes them outside the blog at the path the map chose. It also covers landing pages, buying guides, FAQ pages and local city or service-area pages. Blogged publishes blog posts only.
The same way Blogged does, from your own search data. It reads the queries your site already appears for in Search Console, picks the ones sitting just off page one, combines them with focus topics you set, and proposes titles you approve or decline individually. You can also turn on full automation per website and let titles, articles, images and publishing run end to end.
A one-time payment of $799 at the review date for unlimited articles and unlimited websites with no subscription, on the condition that you connect your own OpenAI, Claude, MiniMax or OpenRouter key so the model usage is billed to you rather than to them. Its page shows earlier rungs sold out and states the next batch at $999. Blogged offers nothing comparable.
It comes down to two questions. If you already run a CMS and need volume across one or more sites, blogr.ai is cheaper and writes more page types. If you have no blog to publish into, or you need to know which posts produced signups rather than which climbed, Blogged hosts the destination and reports the conversion. Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project.
Blogged presents a 3 day trial that takes a card, and offers a one-time Free allowance on a new account's first Project instead: 3 posts, 40 Topics, 15 delivered images and 7 competitors. Free takes no card, and you claim it rather than receive it: post publicly on X about your new blog, naming @useblogged and your blog address, then paste that link within a day of posting. A verified email address is needed too. No clock runs on the allowance itself. Once the posts or images are used up, the Project is archived after 14 days and its blog is unpublished after 30 unless you choose a paid plan; upgrading reverses both.
Eligible paid plans support WordPress, WordPress.com, Ghost, Webflow, Next.js, and signed webhook publishing. Compare setup requirements for your destination.
Explore publishing integrationsBlogged publishing integrations reviewed . Competitor review dates are shown separately.
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