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The price gap runs the other way

Blogged vs EdgeBlog: both serve the blog, at $99 or $499

EdgeBlog is an early access SEO system for B2B SaaS at $499 a month for 4 to 8 posts. Blogged writes and publishes a blog it hosts, from $99 for 30 posts.

Start free on Blogged Jump to the table
  • Both can serve the blog under your own domain. EdgeBlog points /blog/* at its origin with a CDN rule, Blogged serves an existing path by reverse proxy.
  • EdgeBlog Starter is $499 for 4 to 8 posts, so $62 to $125 a post. Blogged Starter is $99 for 30 posts, so $3.30.
  • EdgeBlog also pushes finished posts into WordPress, Webflow, Contentful, or Sanity. Blogged pushes into no CMS at all.
  • EdgeBlog is in early access, with its pricing page and app behind a sign in and every plan button opening an email. Blogged is self serve with a 3 day trial.
compare / blogged-vs-edgeblog Checked August 2026
Blogged
Autonomous SaaS blog
vs
EdgeBlog
An autonomous SEO and GEO content system for B2B SaaS, served from the CDN edge under your own domain or pushed into your CMS
What it is
An autonomous blog platform that plans, writes, optimizes, schedules and publishes to a blog site it hosts, then reports on search and conversion.An autonomous SEO and GEO system for B2B SaaS that researches, writes and publishes articles, served from the CDN edge on your domain or pushed into your CMS.
Publishing model
A blog site Blogged hosts: a Blogged subdomain to start, blog.yourcompany.com once you connect a domain, or your existing path by reverse proxy.A CDN rule that routes /blog/* to EdgeBlog's origin, named for Cloudflare, Vercel, Fastly, Netlify and AWS CloudFront, or API push into WordPress, Webflow, Contentful or Sanity.
Entry price
$99 a month per Project, or $990 a year. Unlimited team seats on every paid plan.$499 a month for Starter and $1,999 for Growth, with Enterprise quoted. No annual price is published, though the Terms say billing can be monthly or annual.
What a post costs
$3.30 a post on Starter and $2.54 on Ultra Growth, at 30, 60 and 90 posts a month.$62 to $125 a post on Starter and $100 to $250 on Growth, at 4 to 8 and 8 to 20 posts a month.
How you start
Self serve checkout with a 3 day free trial and a card taken at checkout. Onboarding can start from a website URL, a product description or product documents.By request. The product is in early access, every plan button opens a prefilled email to the team, and the pricing page and app redirect to a sign in.
Best for
SaaS founders who want steady volume on a small budget, on a blog that shows the real product and reports what it converts.B2B SaaS teams with a writer sized budget who want a small number of researched posts rendered in their own design, inside their CMS or under their own /blog path.
Direct answer

What is the difference between Blogged and EdgeBlog?

Blogged is an autonomous blog platform for SaaS founders that plans, writes, optimizes, schedules, and publishes to a blog site it hosts, then reports what it converts. EdgeBlog is an early access SEO and GEO system for B2B SaaS that serves your blog under yoursite.com/blog, or pushes it into your CMS, from $499 a month for 4 to 8 posts. Both put the blog on your domain, so the sharpest difference is cost per post. Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project for 30 posts.

Written by the Blogged team. EdgeBlog details were checked against public pages on August 2026 at edgeblog.ai. Products change, so verify anything that decides your purchase.

The honest split

These two tools are bought for different jobs.

Pick by the job you actually need done this quarter, not by the longer feature list.

Choose Blogged if
  • Budget decides it, and on this page that favors Blogged. EdgeBlog's entry price is five times Blogged's: $99 a month buys 30 posts at $3.30 each, against $499 for 4 to 8 posts at $62 to $125 each.
  • You want to start this afternoon. Blogged is self serve, opens with a 3 day trial, and can begin from a website URL, a product description or product documents. EdgeBlog is in early access, and every route into it is an email to the vendor.
  • The posts have to show your actual product. Blogged discovers site images and rendered page captures, holds them in a review queue, places the approved visual exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation rather than letting the image model draw it.
  • You have to prove the blog earns something. Insights counts a CTA view only when at least 25 percent of the surface enters the viewport, then reports click through, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution beside Search Console clicks, impressions, CTR and position.
  • You want the strategy to be the gate rather than a score. Full Autopilot publishes only after approved Content Directions and governance checks pass, publication holds block publication outright, and weekly Competitor Watch signals carry source evidence and never become Topics without review.
Choose EdgeBlog if
  • The blog has to stay inside your CMS. CMS Push publishes articles, images and metadata into WordPress, Webflow, Contentful or Sanity, so the content lands in the editor your team already uses. Blogged pushes into nothing, and that requirement alone settles the comparison.
  • You need to know whether AI assistants cite you. EdgeBlog states that Growth and Enterprise plans include dashboards for citation frequency, query coverage and share of voice across ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. Blogged optimizes for that with a GEO checklist and does not measure it.
  • You want a few deeply researched posts rather than volume, and the budget already exists for a writer. Five parallel research agents and a review loop over more than thirty criteria run against every one of four to eight monthly articles, and EdgeBlog prices that against replacement cost rather than tool cost.
  • The archive matters as much as the next post. EdgeBlog advertises refreshing old content, fixing broken links and updating metadata as standing behavior, and lists continuous refresh cycles under Enterprise. Blogged does not refresh a published post on its own.
  • You are buying as an enterprise. EdgeBlog states that its top tier adds multiple domains and brands, SOC 2, SSO, role based access, audit logs, an uptime commitment and a dedicated account manager. Blogged publishes none of that, and its Agency tier is invoiced by hand.
Feature comparison

Blogged vs EdgeBlog, capability by capability.

Every row states what each product publishes about itself. A blank claim is recorded as not published rather than assumed absent.

Research and what the article is built from

Research and what the article is built from: Blogged compared with EdgeBlog
CapabilityBloggedEdgeBlog
Automated topic and keyword researchYes

Autopilot keeps a bounded supply of Topics under approved Content Directions and refills it as posts are used, at 40, 80 or 120 Topics a month by plan.

Yes

EdgeBlog runs five named research agents in parallel before drafting, a content auditor, an SEO researcher, a GEO researcher, an audience analyzer and an industry scanner, covering content gaps, keyword strategy, audience questions and industry sources.

An approved strategy that limits what may be writtenYes

Content Directions are approved rules that bound what Autopilot may write, and full Autopilot publishes only inside them. Changing the strategy is an approval step rather than a setting.

Partial

EdgeBlog stores a content strategy per site, described in its privacy policy as audience, tone, keywords and publishing cadence. No public page describes an approval step before that strategy takes effect.

A maintained fact base the writing is bound toYes

The Knowledge Engine holds source bound product, competitor and keyword facts with official sources, freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh. Stale, rejected, superseded or conflicting entries are excluded from normal reuse.

Not published

Research runs per article through the five agents, and EdgeBlog says its workflow prefers sourced facts and removes unsourceable claims during iteration. No public page describes a stored fact base with per fact sources, freshness checks or conflict handling.

Recurring competitor monitoring that feeds topicsYes

Competitor Watch runs weekly over approved competitors' feeds, sitemaps and bounded public pages. Signals carry source evidence and never become Topics without human review, at 7, 15 or 25 tracked competitors by plan.

Partial

An industry scanner and a content auditor are two of the five agents that run before each article, and competitive analysis is named as research input. No public page describes a standing watch over named competitors or a reviewable signal feed.

Sources and citations attached to the articleYes

The editor carries a sources and citations panel, and generation draws on the official sources recorded against verified facts in the Knowledge Engine.

Partial

EdgeBlog's own summary lists inline citations with named sources among its GEO formatting rules, alongside answer first paragraphs, FAQPage schema and structured tables, and its review loop validates links and strips claims it cannot source.

Writing, imagery and quality control

Writing, imagery and quality control: Blogged compared with EdgeBlog
CapabilityBloggedEdgeBlog
A quality gate a draft has to clear before publicationYes

The editor scores readiness, lists blockers, breaks the score down by SEO pillar, orders the priority fixes, and carries a separate GEO checklist beside it.

Yes

Every article runs a write, review and iterate loop until it passes a score threshold or hits a maximum iteration count. EdgeBlog puts the review at more than thirty criteria and its own summary states a nine out of ten minimum.

Internal linking across your own postsYes

A drafting run inserts links itself, published posts take up to ten new links each time a post publishes, and links only ever point at destinations Blogged has verified are live.

Yes

Articles are generated with the full context of the existing blog and the synthesis step maps link opportunities with recommended anchor text. Starter lists basic internal linking; money page and pillar priority is stated for Growth and Enterprise.

Images that show your real productYes

Blogged discovers site images and rendered page captures, holds them for approval, places the approved visual exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation, at 150 to 450 images a month by plan.

Partial

Every article gets one generated 1200 by 630 featured image, described as social ready and as a replacement for stock photography. No public page describes capturing your product, approving a visual, or controlling how your logo is drawn.

Named author profiles on published articlesNo

Blogged's published blog site controls cover brand identity, typography, homepage content, featured stories and navigation. Byline and author profile management is not among them.

Yes

EdgeBlog's privacy policy describes author profiles holding names, job titles, bios, avatars and topic expertise areas, and its own blog publishes bylined author pages.

Refreshing posts that are already livePartial

A published post can be edited by hand at any time, and AI regeneration is metered at 1 to 3 per post by plan, with revision history and selective restore. Nothing queues a refresh on its own.

Yes

A homepage feature card describes old content being refreshed, broken links fixed and metadata optimized, and step four of the loop is continuous optimization. The pricing table also lists continuous refresh cycles as something Enterprise adds.

Where the blog actually lives

Where the blog actually lives: Blogged compared with EdgeBlog
CapabilityBloggedEdgeBlog
Serving the blog under yoursite.com/blogYes

A reverse proxy serves the Blogged site under an existing path on your domain. The alternatives are a hosted Blogged subdomain or a custom subdomain such as blog.yourcompany.com, and all three are available on every plan.

Yes

This is EdgeBlog's recommended install: one CDN rule sends /blog/* to its origin while the rest of the site is untouched, listed for Cloudflare, Vercel, Fastly, Netlify and AWS CloudFront. The pricing table lists the on domain install under Growth.

Pushing finished posts into WordPress or WebflowNo

Blogged does not push into an existing CMS. It is the destination rather than a plugin, and that is the clearest reason to rule it out.

Yes

CMS Push is offered as the conservative install for WordPress, Webflow, Contentful and Sanity, with content, images, metadata and internal links landing in your editor for review or automatic publication.

A designed blog site you do not have to buildYes

Maintained themes, brand identity, typography, homepage content, featured stories, navigation, on site reader search, related reading, newsletter and product CTAs and consent controls all ship with the site.

Yes

EdgeBlog scans your existing site's typography, colors and messaging and renders the blog to match, which it calls pixel perfect brand matching. Custom templates are listed on Growth.

Bringing an existing blog acrossPartial

Markdown import either preserves the body exactly or uses a supported general article as a brief for a rewrite, and rejects unsupported high risk types before they consume post quota. The export and the import are yours to run.

Not published

No public EdgeBlog page describes importing an existing archive. Its material covers new articles it produces, and its cancellation answer covers getting content out rather than bringing content in.

Getting your content out if you leaveYes

A post exports as a Markdown download, a Markdown copy or a formatted article copy from the editor. Preview and export neither save nor publish.

Yes

EdgeBlog states you own every article from day one, and its FAQ says CDN routing customers receive a full export of MDX, images and metadata and swap the routing rule back. Its Terms describe a narrower version, an export of generated articles in MDX format on request within a reasonable timeframe.

Measurement, governance and buying it

Measurement, governance and buying it: Blogged compared with EdgeBlog
CapabilityBloggedEdgeBlog
A path that can refuse to publishYes

Full Autopilot publishes only after approved Content Directions and governance checks pass, publication holds block publication outright, and the review queue is governed rather than advisory. A person can still publish by hand at any time.

Yes

Three publishing modes are offered: automatic publication behind quality gates, an approval queue where you decide, and scheduled publication. Each article carries an audit trail of research reports, a brainstorm document, the review score breakdown and iteration history.

Google Search Console reporting inside the productYes

Insights reports clicks, impressions, CTR, average position, top queries and top pages from a connected property, plus indexing coverage, on Google's finalized windows.

Not published

No EdgeBlog page mentions Search Console. Its privacy policy names IndexNow for submitting published article URLs to search engines including Bing and Yandex, which is submission rather than reporting.

Conversion measurement on the published blogYes

A CTA view counts only when at least 25 percent of the surface enters the viewport, so the denominator is stated. Insights adds click through, CTA breakdowns, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution.

Partial

EdgeBlog's privacy policy describes tracking impressions, visits and clicks on published blog pages, with visitor identity pseudonymized and destination URLs stored for click events. No public page describes lead capture, newsletter signup or conversion reporting.

Reporting whether AI assistants cite your postsNo

Blogged ships a GEO checklist in the editor, which is optimization rather than measurement. It does not track whether AI assistants mention or recommend your brand, and says so.

Yes

EdgeBlog states that Growth and Enterprise plans include GEO performance dashboards for citation frequency, query coverage and share of voice across ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. The claim appears only in EdgeBlog's FAQ, and its pricing table lists GEO optimization under Growth rather than dashboards. Growth is $1,999 a month and the dashboards are not publicly viewable.

Starting without contacting the vendorYes

Checkout is self serve, every plan opens with a 3 day free trial with a card taken at checkout, and onboarding can start from a website URL, a product description or product documents.

No

EdgeBlog is in early access. Every plan button opens a prefilled email to the team, the pricing page and app redirect to a sign in, and no trial is published. Two tools are open to anyone: a free site audit and a blog preview generator.

Where the difference actually shows up

Four decisions that separate the two.

Where the blog is served

Both can serve yoursite.com/blog, at very different points in the price list

01

EdgeBlog's recommended install is a single CDN rule that points /blog/* at its origin, listed for Cloudflare, Vercel, Fastly, Netlify and AWS CloudFront, and it argues that a subfolder compounds authority on your primary domain in a way a subdomain does not. Blogged can sit under an existing path too, through a reverse proxy, alongside a hosted Blogged subdomain and a custom subdomain such as blog.yourcompany.com. That is close to parity and this page will not pretend otherwise. Two things are not parity. EdgeBlog's pricing table lists the on domain /blog install under Growth at $1,999 a month while presenting CDN routing as the recommended option everywhere else, and EdgeBlog can also push finished posts into a CMS, which Blogged cannot do at any price.

Blogged
  • Three destinations, all available on every plan: a hosted Blogged subdomain, blog.yourcompany.com, or your existing path by reverse proxy.
  • Capabilities are identical across tiers, so nothing about where the blog is served depends on how much you spend.
  • Blogged builds and maintains the site itself: themes, typography, navigation, reader search, related reading and consent controls.
  • No CMS push of any kind, which is the single clearest reason to rule Blogged out.
EdgeBlog
  • One CDN rule sends /blog/* to EdgeBlog's origin, with Cloudflare, Vercel, Fastly, Netlify and AWS CloudFront named.
  • CMS Push is the stated alternative, into WordPress, Webflow, Contentful or Sanity.
  • The pricing table lists the on domain /blog install under Growth at $1,999 a month.
  • EdgeBlog scans your existing site so the blog renders in your own typography, colors and components.
What a post costs

This is the rare comparison where Blogged is the cheaper product

02

Most rivals in this category undercut Blogged, and EdgeBlog does the opposite: Starter is $499 a month for 4 to 8 posts, which works out at $62 to $125 a post, and Growth is $1,999 for 8 to 20, or $100 to $250 a post. Blogged Starter is $99 for 30 posts, which is $3.30 each, and Ultra Growth is $229 for 90, or $2.54 each. EdgeBlog is open about the reasoning: it prices against replacement cost rather than tool cost, and its own footnote puts a typical post at $150 to $300 or more in writer time before tools and publishing operations. That argument is coherent, and it is also the decision. If you want a handful of long researched pieces a month and the budget already exists for a writer, the unit price is the point of the product; if you want a blog publishing several times a week for less than the cost of one freelance article, Blogged is cheaper by a wide margin.

Blogged
  • $99, $169 and $229 a month per Project for 30, 60 and 90 posts.
  • $3.30 a post at entry and $2.54 on the top plan.
  • Annual is ten months, so $990 buys a year of Starter.
  • Unlimited team seats, and a discount by position for a second, fifth or eleventh Project.
EdgeBlog
  • $499 a month for 4 to 8 posts, $1,999 for 8 to 20, and a quote for Enterprise.
  • $62 to $125 a post on Starter and $100 to $250 on Growth.
  • Priced against replacement cost rather than tool cost, in its own words.
  • No annual price is published, although the Terms of Service say billing can be monthly or annual.
What an article is built from

Fresh research every time, or a fact base that is kept

03

EdgeBlog runs five named research agents before drafting, a content auditor, an SEO researcher, a GEO researcher, an audience analyzer and an industry scanner, then holds the draft in a write, review and iterate loop until it clears a quality threshold its own summary states as nine out of ten. That is genuine research per article and a better answer than the one time scrape several tools in this category rely on. What its public material does not describe is anything that persists between articles: no store of facts with an official source attached to each, no freshness monitoring, no resolution when two sources disagree. Blogged keeps exactly that as the Knowledge Engine, and excludes stale, rejected, superseded or conflicting entries from normal reuse. The same split shows up in imagery, where EdgeBlog generates one featured image per post and Blogged discovers site images, captures rendered pages, holds them for approval, places the approved visual exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation instead of letting a model draw it.

Blogged
  • Product, competitor and keyword facts, each bound to an official source.
  • Freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh, with stale entries excluded from reuse.
  • Real product visuals: image discovery, rendered page captures, an approval queue and exact placement.
  • A published boundary: grounding constrains what may be reused, it does not certify correctness.
EdgeBlog
  • Five named research agents run in parallel before a word is written.
  • A write, review and iterate loop against a stated threshold and more than thirty review criteria.
  • Sourced facts preferred, links validated, and unsourceable claims removed during iteration.
  • One generated 1200 by 630 featured image per article, offered as a replacement for stock photography.
What you learn after publishing

Citations in AI answers, or conversions on the page

04

These two measure opposite halves of the same problem, and each has the half the other lacks. EdgeBlog states that Growth and Enterprise plans include GEO dashboards reporting citation frequency, query coverage and share of voice across ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews, which is measurement Blogged does not attempt: Blogged ships a GEO checklist, calls it optimization rather than measurement, and publishes that limit. Blogged measures what happens on the page instead, counting a CTA view only when at least a quarter of the surface enters the viewport, then reporting click through, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution beside Search Console clicks, impressions, CTR, average position and indexing coverage. EdgeBlog's own published material describes impressions, visits and clicks on the blogs it serves, with visitor identity pseudonymized, and names IndexNow rather than Search Console for getting new URLs in front of search engines. Note the price of the answer on each side: EdgeBlog's citation dashboards start on a $1,999 plan, and Blogged's conversion reporting is on every tier from $99.

Blogged
  • A CTA view counts only when at least 25 percent of the surface enters the viewport, so the denominator is stated.
  • Lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution in the same report.
  • Search Console clicks, impressions, CTR, average position, top queries, top pages and indexing coverage.
  • Published boundaries: no person level identity stitching and no causal attribution.
EdgeBlog
  • GEO dashboards on Growth and Enterprise for citation frequency, query coverage and share of voice.
  • Blog analytics covering impressions, visits and clicks, with visitor identity pseudonymized.
  • Published article URLs submitted through IndexNow to search engines including Bing and Yandex.
  • A per article audit trail: research reports, a brainstorm document, the review score breakdown and iteration history.
Credit where it is due

What EdgeBlog does well.

This page is published by Blogged, so treat it as a vendor comparison. These are the points where EdgeBlog is the stronger answer, stated plainly.

Read their own material at edgeblog.ai
  • It publishes into a CMS you already run. CMS Push is offered for WordPress, Webflow, Contentful and Sanity, and EdgeBlog describes content, images, metadata and internal links landing in your editor ready for review or automatic publication. Blogged has no CMS integration of any kind, and for a team that will not move its blog, that is decisive.
  • It states that it measures AI citation, which Blogged concedes it does not. The claim appears only in EdgeBlog's FAQ, which states that Growth and Enterprise plans include GEO performance dashboards covering citation frequency, query coverage and share of voice across ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. Growth is $1,999 a month and the dashboards cannot be inspected publicly, so this is their claim rather than a verified capability, but it names a real gap.
  • It maintains what is already live. A homepage feature card describes old content being refreshed, broken links fixed and metadata optimized, and continuous optimization is step four of its loop, though the pricing table lists continuous refresh cycles as something the custom priced Enterprise tier adds. Blogged meters AI regeneration per post and keeps revision history, and nothing queues a refresh on its own, so this is ground EdgeBlog claims and Blogged does not.
  • It matches your existing design rather than starting you on a theme. EdgeBlog scans your site's typography, colors and messaging so articles render like the rest of it, and you can see the result before you buy: a public preview generator turns a URL into a matching blog page, and its own copy puts that at three to five minutes.
  • It publishes an exit path. EdgeBlog states you own every article from day one, which its Terms repeat, and its FAQ says CDN routing customers get a full export of MDX, images and metadata and swap the routing rule back. Its Terms put that more narrowly, as an export of generated articles in MDX format on request within a reasonable timeframe, so the two surfaces do not describe the same thing. Any product that serves your blog should publish an exit path, and many do not.
  • It manages named authors. Its own privacy policy describes author profiles carrying names, job titles, bios, avatars and topic expertise areas, and its blog runs bylined author pages. Blogged publishes brand identity, typography and homepage controls for the blog site, and no byline management at all.
Moving over

What switching from EdgeBlog involves.

Blogged 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.

Try it first

Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project with 30 published posts a month, and every plan opens with a three day free trial.

See full pricing
  1. 01

    Export from EdgeBlog and import as Markdown

    EdgeBlog states that you own every article from day one and that customers on CDN routing get a full export of MDX, images and metadata. Blogged imports Markdown, either preserving the body exactly or using a supported general article as a brief for a rewrite, and rejects unsupported high risk types before they consume post quota. Bring the images across separately, since Blogged places its own approved visuals.

  2. 02

    Point the same path at Blogged, or move to a subdomain

    If you were on CDN routing, your posts already live under yoursite.com/blog and the rankings attach to that path. Blogged can serve the same path through a reverse proxy, or you can move to blog.yourcompany.com if you would rather keep the edge simple. Map old paths to new before you move traffic, and keep Search Console pointed at the property that will own the pages. If you were on CMS Push, know that Blogged will not publish into that CMS.

  3. 03

    Rebuild the strategy as Content Directions and Knowledge Engine entries

    EdgeBlog stores a content strategy per site covering audience, tone, keywords and cadence. Those become approved Content Directions, which bound what Autopilot may write rather than only steering it. Then split your product claims into facts with an official source on each, so the writing is bound to something that gets maintained instead of researched from scratch every time.

  4. 04

    Turn on the measurement you did not have, and note what you give up

    Connect Search Console, place the product CTAs and newsletter signup on the blog site, and add the competitors you want watched weekly. Then be honest about the trade: nothing in Blogged reports whether ChatGPT or Perplexity cites you, and nothing refreshes a published post on its own. If either was the reason you bought EdgeBlog, this is not a switch worth making.

FAQ

Blogged and EdgeBlog, answered.

Short answers to the questions buyers ask before they trial either product.

Is EdgeBlog better than Blogged?

It depends on the destination and the budget. If the blog has to stay inside WordPress or Webflow, or you need reporting on whether AI assistants cite you, EdgeBlog covers ground Blogged does not. If you want volume for a small budget, Blogged publishes 30 posts at $99 against 4 to 8 at $499, and you can start today rather than joining an early access list.

What is the best EdgeBlog alternative?

It depends which half you are replacing. For a hosted blog that runs itself and reports on conversion as well as traffic, Blogged is the closest match at $99 a month against $499. If the point is pushing finished articles into a CMS you already run, Outrank and SEObot both do that and Blogged does not. If you want another product that serves the blog itself rather than pushing into a CMS, LotsBlog is the other one in this set.

How much does EdgeBlog cost compared with Blogged?

EdgeBlog Starter is $499 a month for 4 to 8 posts and Growth is $1,999 for 8 to 20, with Enterprise quoted. That is $62 to $125 a post, or $100 to $250 on Growth. Blogged Starter is $99 a month per Project, or $990 a year, for 30 posts, which is $3.30 each. Growth is $169 and Ultra Growth $229 for 90 posts.

Can I see EdgeBlog's pricing page or product before contacting them?

Not beyond the homepage. EdgeBlog is in early access, and its pricing page, signup and every path outside its marketing pages redirect to a sign in, so the three price cards on the homepage are the whole public record. Two tools are open to anyone: a free site audit across twenty five criteria, and a preview generator that renders a blog page matching your site's design.

Can both products serve the blog at mysite.com/blog?

Yes, and it is worth stating plainly because it removes the usual difference between a hosted platform and a tool. EdgeBlog's recommended install is a CDN rule sending /blog/* to its origin. Blogged serves an existing path through a reverse proxy, and also offers a hosted subdomain or blog.yourcompany.com. One gap is real: EdgeBlog's pricing table lists the on domain install under its $1,999 Growth plan, while Blogged's destinations are the same on every tier.

Can Blogged publish into WordPress or Webflow the way EdgeBlog can?

No. Blogged hosts the blog itself and pushes into no CMS at all, which is the clearest reason to rule it out. EdgeBlog offers CMS Push into WordPress, Webflow, Contentful or Sanity as its conservative install, so articles, images and metadata land in the editor your team already uses. If keeping posts inside your CMS is a requirement, that requirement decides this comparison.

Does Blogged tell me whether ChatGPT or Perplexity cites my posts?

No, and this is a real gap. Blogged ships a GEO checklist in the editor, which is optimization rather than measurement, and it does not track whether AI assistants mention or recommend your brand. EdgeBlog states that its Growth and Enterprise plans include dashboards for citation frequency, query coverage and share of voice across those engines. Growth is $1,999 a month, and the dashboards are not publicly viewable.

How do the trials compare?

Blogged gives you 3 days with a card taken at checkout, which is short and is the fairest criticism of how Blogged sells. EdgeBlog publishes no trial at all: its plan buttons open a prefilled email to the team and the product sits behind an early access gate. So the comparison is a short paid trial you can start yourself against a conversation and a wait.

Other comparisons

Still shortlisting?

See all comparisons

Blogged vs LotsBlog

LotsBlog hosts an agent run blog from $29 a month and meters monthly visits. Blogged hosts, governs and measures the blog it publishes, from $99 a month.

Read the comparison

Blogged vs Outrank

Outrank pushes AI SEO articles into WordPress, Webflow, or Shopify. Blogged plans, writes, and publishes to a blog site it hosts. Both start at $99 a month.

Read the comparison

Blogged vs SEObot

SEObot syncs AI articles into nine CMS platforms from $49 a month for 9. Blogged plans, writes, and publishes to a blog site it hosts, from $99 for 30.

Read the comparison

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