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A quarter of the price, a different job

Blogged vs Next-Blog-AI: a blog that is run for you, or a feed you wire in yourself

Next-Blog-AI feeds citation shaped posts into your Next.js app or CMS from $24 a month. Blogged plans, writes, and publishes to a blog site it hosts, from $99.

Start free on Blogged Jump to the table
  • Next-Blog-AI Pro is $24 a month for 20 posts across up to 5 sites. Blogged Starter is $99 for 30 posts on one Project.
  • Both do real work for answer engines. Next-Blog-AI shapes the page. Blogged grounds the claims and keeps them fresh.
  • Next-Blog-AI ships an npm client for your own Next.js app. Blogged hosts the blog, so there is nothing to build.
  • Blogged reports Search Console and conversion. Next-Blog-AI states it is not building a traffic dashboard.
compare / blogged-vs-next-blog-ai Checked August 2026
Blogged
Autonomous SaaS blog
vs
Next-Blog-AI
GEO first AI blog content, delivered through an npm package into your own Next.js app or pushed into a CMS you already run
What it is
An autonomous blog platform that plans, writes, optimizes, schedules and publishes to a blog site it hosts for you.A GEO first content engine that writes citation shaped posts and delivers them to a front end you build or a CMS you already run.
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 typed npm client that renders posts inside your own Next.js app as HTML or JSON, plus connectors into Shopify, WordPress, Notion, Webflow and Wix.
Entry price
$99 a month per Project, or $990 a year. Unlimited team seats on every paid plan.$24 a month for Pro, or $19 a month billed annually. A free tier covers one site. Business is $99 a month, or $69 annually.
Content volume
30, 60 or 90 posts a month by plan, at $99, $169 and $229, each figure for one Project.3 posts a month free on one site, 20 on Pro and 80 on Business. Whether the allowance is pooled across the sites on a plan is not published.
Free trial
3 days, with a card taken at checkout.7 days on Pro and Business, alongside a free tier that does not expire. The homepage prints No credit card under its Start Free Trial button, though it does not say plan by plan whether a paid trial takes one.
Best for
SaaS founders who want the blog itself run, governed and measured, without owning a CMS or a front end.Next.js teams and indie builders who want cheap, citation shaped posts rendered by their own components, or pushed into a CMS they keep.
Direct answer

What is the difference between Blogged and Next-Blog-AI?

Blogged is an autonomous blog platform for SaaS founders. It plans, writes, optimizes, schedules, and publishes to a blog site it hosts on your subdomain, then reports on search and conversion. Next-Blog-AI is a generative engine optimization tool that writes citation shaped posts and delivers them through an npm package into your own Next.js app, or into Shopify, WordPress, Notion, Webflow or Wix. The sharpest difference is who builds and runs the blog. Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project. Next-Blog-AI Pro is $24.

Written by the Blogged team. Next-Blog-AI details were checked against public pages on August 2026 at next-blog-ai.com. 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
  • You do not want to build or maintain a blog front end. Blogged ships maintained themes, brand identity, typography, navigation, on site reader search, related reading and consent controls, and serves them from blog.yourcompany.com or under your existing path through a reverse proxy.
  • The articles have to be right about your own product. The Knowledge Engine holds source bound product, competitor and keyword facts with official sources, freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh, and excludes stale or conflicting entries from reuse.
  • You need to know what the blog earns, not only how it is structured. Insights reports Search Console clicks, impressions, CTR, position and indexing coverage, plus CTA views, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution.
  • You want a documented reason a post did not go out. Content Directions are approved in advance, full Autopilot may publish only inside them, and a publication hold blocks publication whatever the schedule says.
  • You want your real product in the article. Blogged discovers site images and rendered page captures, holds them for approval, places the approved visual exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation instead of letting the image model draw it.
Choose Next-Blog-AI if
  • Budget decides it. Pro is $24 a month, or $19 annually, and covers up to 5 websites on one bill. Blogged is $99 a month per Project. There is also a free tier, so you can publish something before you pay anything.
  • You run a Next.js app and want the blog inside it. The npm client renders posts at your own route, through your own components, with Next.js cache control, and the CLI scaffolds the pages for you. Blogged has no package and no component level render path.
  • Your blog already lives in Shopify, WordPress, Notion, Webflow or Wix and it is not moving. Next-Blog-AI pushes into all five. Blogged pushes into none of them.
  • You want the post to leave the blog. Every article can be repurposed for LinkedIn, X and Instagram in platform native formats. Blogged does no social distribution at all.
  • You publish across several small sites at once. One Next-Blog-AI subscription covers up to 5 websites on Pro and up to 20 on Business. Blogged prices per Project. Whether Next-Blog-AI writes in languages other than English is not published either way.
Feature comparison

Blogged vs Next-Blog-AI, capability by capability.

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

Strategy and research

Strategy and research: Blogged compared with Next-Blog-AI
CapabilityBloggedNext-Blog-AI
Automated keyword research and a supply of topicsYes

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

Yes

The setup wizard analyzes your site, generates keywords, merges in keywords pulled from competitor URLs, and fills a content calendar. You can add or remove keywords, pick topics yourself, or let it choose.

A maintained fact base the writing is bound toYes

The Knowledge Engine holds source bound product facts, competitor facts and keyword knowledge, with official sources, freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh. Stale, rejected, superseded or conflicting entries are not eligible for normal reuse.

Partial

The Brand Kit stores voice, example titles, formats, industry and audience, and the wizard summarizes your product from a one time site analysis. No public page describes stored verified facts with freshness or conflict handling that later generation is checked against.

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. 7, 15 or 25 tracked competitors by plan.

Partial

The setup wizard analyzes your site and fills a content calendar. How many competitor URLs it accepts, and whether competitor analysis is a setup step or an ongoing feed, is not published.

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, not a setting.

Partial

Tone, audience and content guidelines are configured once and applied to every post, and the calendar can be reordered before anything is written. These are generation settings rather than a rule set each draft is checked against.

Article generation in languages other than EnglishNo

Blogged does not publish a multilingual generation capability. Assume English until it does.

Yes

No public page states which languages Next-Blog-AI can write in, or whether a project language can be set. Their own published posts all carry inLanguage en.

Writing and answer engine optimization

Writing and answer engine optimization: Blogged compared with Next-Blog-AI
CapabilityBloggedNext-Blog-AI
A per post score you can act on before publishingYes

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

Yes

Every post carries a GEO score in the content calendar, described as how citable and structurally clear the piece is. Boost actions regenerate the opening, expand the FAQ or tighten structure against that score.

Structured blocks and markup an answer engine can quotePartial

The editor runs a GEO checklist as its own pass, next to the content score, the sources and citations panel and the internal links panel. The checklist is the published mechanic. Blogged does not itemize the markup a published page emits.

Yes

Posts ship with a key takeaways block, an FAQ section, semantic headings, automatic internal links and structured data. Their own published articles carry Article and FAQPage graphs with typed citation entries, which is checkable from any post on their blog.

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.

Yes

Research runs before writing and posts carry an outbound sources block plus citation entries in the structured data. They qualify it themselves: citations appear where the research provides them.

Writing grounded in verified facts about your own productYes

Grounded generation reuses only knowledge that is current and unconflicted, and Blogged states the limit plainly: grounding constrains the context a model reuses, it does not guarantee every generated claim is correct.

Partial

Content is written against the Brand Kit and the product summary captured at setup. No mechanism is published for checking a generated claim about your product against a maintained record of what is true today.

Images that show your real productYes

Blogged discovers site images and rendered page captures, holds them in a review queue until a member approves them, places an approved visual exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation. 150 to 450 images a month by plan.

Partial

Each post gets an AI generated featured image matched to the article angle, plus platform specific visuals for social, and they state they do not use stock photography. Nothing describes placing a real screenshot of your product or controlling your logo exactly.

Publishing and where it lands

Publishing and where it lands: Blogged compared with Next-Blog-AI
CapabilityBloggedNext-Blog-AI
Where a finished post actually ends upYes

On a blog site Blogged builds and hosts: a Blogged subdomain to start, blog.yourcompany.com when you connect a domain, or your existing path such as yourcompany.com/blog through a reverse proxy.

Yes

Inside your own application, fetched by the npm client and rendered by your components, or pushed into Shopify, WordPress, Notion, Webflow or Wix.

A designed blog site you do not have to buildYes

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

No

By design, presentation is yours. Content arrives as HTML you style with your own CSS or as JSON you render yourself. The CLI scaffolds working Next.js pages, but the design and its upkeep sit in your repository.

Pushes posts into WordPress, Shopify or WebflowNo

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

Yes

Shopify is documented end to end over official OAuth, with edits syncing back to the same article. WordPress, Notion, Webflow and Wix are offered from the same Integrations page, though only Shopify has its own setup guide.

A package or API you can build againstPartial

Blogged publishes webhooks for lead capture, and submits sitemaps and runs URL inspection through Search Console. There is no content client and no API you can drive the blog with end to end.

Yes

A typed client returns post lists, single posts, SEO metadata and all slugs, with Next.js revalidate and dynamic options per call, plus a comment route handler and exported default style constants to extend.

Scheduling and cadence you controlYes

Autopilot holds the publishing schedule and cadence, and the command center shows current status, scheduled publications and an activity and recovery trace.

Yes

Posting frequency is configured per project and the content calendar shows scheduled posts with status tracked from draft to published.

Distribution beyond the blog itselfNo

Blogged publishes to the blog it hosts and captures leads and subscribers there. It does not post to social networks.

Yes

Posts can be repurposed for LinkedIn, X and Instagram with per network formats, previewed and edited or left on autopilot. Not included on the free tier.

Measurement and governance

Measurement and governance: Blogged compared with Next-Blog-AI
CapabilityBloggedNext-Blog-AI
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.

No

Next-Blog-AI states plainly that it is not building rank tracking or traffic dashboards, and no Search Console connection appears anywhere in its public material. That is a positioning choice they make openly.

Measuring whether AI assistants mention your brandNo

Blogged optimizes for answer engines with a GEO checklist and grounded, source bound writing, but it publishes no tracker for whether an assistant cites or mentions you. If that number is the point, Blogged does not produce it.

Partial

The analytics view surfaces LucidRank AI visibility audits next to per post GEO scores. LucidRank is a separate product with its own subscription and appears in no Next-Blog-AI plan feature list, so what a given plan includes is not published.

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, channels and campaigns.

No

Next-Blog-AI does not own the page a reader lands on, so what an article converts is measured by whatever analytics your own site or CMS already runs.

Newsletter signup and lead capture on the blog itselfYes

Newsletter signup and product CTAs are part of the blog site on every plan, with lead capture webhooks and subscriber outcome reporting behind them.

No

A moderated comment system ships on the paid plans and a comment route handler is documented. No newsletter, signup form or lead capture is described, because the page belongs to you.

A path that can refuse to publishYes

Full Autopilot publishes only after approved Content Directions and governance checks pass. A publication hold blocks publication outright, and the review queue is governed rather than advisory.

Partial

Every generated post can be reviewed, edited or rejected before it goes live, and full autopilot is opt in. No condition is published under which the system stops a publication on its own.

Where the difference actually shows up

Four decisions that separate the two.

What the money buys

20 posts for $24, or 30 posts and the site they live on for $99

01

Concede the price outright, because it is not close. Pro is $24 a month, $19 if you pay annually, and covers 20 posts spread across up to 5 websites, which is $1.20 a post against $3.30 on Blogged Starter. There is also a free tier at 3 posts a month on one site, so the entry cost can be zero. What the extra buys on Blogged is not more words: it is the site the words live on, the visuals of your actual product, weekly competitor monitoring, Search Console and conversion reporting, and a publishing path that can be told to stop. If you want articles and you already have somewhere to put them, Next-Blog-AI is the cheaper answer and pretending otherwise would waste your time.

Blogged
  • $99 a month per Project buys 30 posts, 40 Topics and 150 images, all against one site.
  • Growth is $169 for 60 posts and Ultra Growth is $229 for 90, with the same capabilities on every tier.
  • Running several products means several Projects, discounted by position: 10 percent on Projects 2 to 4, 15 percent on 5 to 10, 20 percent on 11 to 20.
  • Unlimited team seats on every paid plan, so price does not scale with the number of people reviewing.
Next-Blog-AI
  • Free forever on one site at 3 posts a month, which is enough to see the output before spending anything.
  • Pro at $24 a month, or $19 annually, covering up to 5 websites on a single subscription.
  • Business at $99 a month, or $69 annually, for 80 posts across up to 20 sites, with white labeling.
  • Pro lists its posts a month alongside up to 5 websites. Whether that allowance is pooled across the sites or granted per site is not published, so confirm it before planning around a per site number.
Optimizing for answer engines

Shaping the page, or grounding the claims on it

02

Both products do real work here, and the useful comparison is what each one actually does rather than who says GEO more often. Next-Blog-AI works on the shape of the page: key takeaways blocks, FAQ sections, semantic headings, automatic internal links, outbound citations and structured data, all scored per post and improvable with targeted regeneration. Blogged works on what the page says: the Knowledge Engine holds source bound product, competitor and keyword facts with official sources, freshness monitoring and conflict resolution, excludes stale or conflicting entries from reuse, and the editor runs a GEO checklist and a sources panel over the result. The split is direction, not quality. If a model is going to quote you, the passage has to be extractable and it has to be true, and these two products invest at opposite ends of that sentence.

Blogged
  • Source bound product, competitor and keyword facts, each with the official source recorded against it.
  • Freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh, with stale entries excluded from normal reuse.
  • A GEO checklist in the editor as its own pass, alongside the content score, sources and citations, and internal links.
  • A published boundary: grounding constrains what a model reuses, it does not certify that a generated claim is correct.
Next-Blog-AI
  • Summaries, FAQ sections, semantic structure and outbound citations on every post, visible on their own published articles.
  • A GEO score per post in the calendar, plus actions that regenerate an opening, expand the FAQ or tighten structure.
  • LucidRank AI visibility audits in the analytics view, probing how assistants describe a brand.
  • A published off site checklist stating what blog posts alone cannot do, including that their scores measure article structure and not mention volume.
Who builds the front end

An npm package in your repository, or a blog site that already exists

03

The name is not decoration. Next-Blog-AI publishes a typed client on npm with Next.js as a peer dependency and a CLI that scaffolds the list page, the post page, a layout, the sitemap route and the API client file, and the quickstart assumes a Next.js App Router project and a terminal. Content arrives as HTML you style through documented class hooks, or as JSON you render with your own components, with revalidate and dynamic settings exposed per request. Blogged goes the other way: there is no package, because the blog already exists, themed and maintained, with navigation, reader search, related reading, CTAs and consent controls, served from a subdomain or under your existing path by reverse proxy. The decision is whether you want the blog inside your codebase or outside it, and whether anyone on your team wants to own its front end when a framework release lands.

Blogged
  • Nothing to install, deploy or keep compatible. The blog site and its theme are maintained for you.
  • Start on a Blogged subdomain, move to blog.yourcompany.com when the domain is ready.
  • A reverse proxy option serves the blog under an existing path such as yourcompany.com/blog.
  • On site reader search, related reading, featured stories and consent controls ship with the site rather than being built.
Next-Blog-AI
  • A typed client returning post lists, single posts, SEO metadata and slugs, with Next.js cache control per call.
  • A CLI that scaffolds the blog pages, sitemap and comment route into an existing App Router project.
  • HTML output with documented CSS class hooks, or JSON output you render with your own components.
  • The blog lives at your own route, on your own deployment, using your own design system and analytics.
What goes live, and what you learn afterwards

Approve each post, or run a system with a documented reason to stop

04

Both products let a person look at a draft before it appears, and Next-Blog-AI is clear that nothing publishes without approval unless you switch on full autopilot. Blogged puts the decision one level up: Content Directions are approved in advance, full Autopilot may only write and publish inside them, the review queue is governed rather than advisory, and a publication hold blocks a post whatever the schedule says. The difference shows up after publication too. Blogged connects Search Console and reports clicks, impressions, position and indexing coverage next to CTA views, lead conversion and subscriber outcomes on the site it hosts. Next-Blog-AI says openly that it is not building a traffic dashboard, so the post publishing picture is its GEO scores plus whatever analytics your own stack already runs.

Blogged
  • Content Directions are the approved strategy Autopilot is allowed to write inside.
  • Assisted mode schedules drafts that wait for a person. Full mode may publish, but only after checks pass.
  • Publication holds block publication outright, and competitor signals never become Topics without human review.
  • A CTA view counts only when at least 25 percent of the surface enters the viewport, so the denominator is stated.
Next-Blog-AI
  • Every generated post can be reviewed, edited or rejected in the dashboard before it goes live.
  • Full autopilot is opt in rather than the default, and the calendar tracks status from draft to published.
  • Content refinements are metered per plan, at 30 a month on Pro and 80 on Business.
  • A moderated comment system on the paid plans, with comments approved from the same dashboard.
Credit where it is due

What Next-Blog-AI does well.

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

Read their own material at next-blog-ai.com
  • It costs about a quarter of Blogged at entry, and it starts at nothing. Pro is $24 a month, or $19 billed annually, for 20 posts across up to 5 sites, which works out at $1.20 a post against $3.30 on Blogged Starter. The free tier publishes 3 posts a month on one site with no expiry. For a solo founder testing whether a blog is worth running at all, that gap is the whole decision.
  • You get longer to look. Next-Blog-AI gives 7 days on the paid plans, longer than the 3 days Blogged gives, and the free tier lets you keep evaluating indefinitely. Blogged takes a card at checkout, which is a shorter look at a larger commitment.
  • The Next.js integration is real rather than a name. Two packages are published on npm: a typed client with Next.js as a peer dependency, and a CLI that scaffolds the blog list page, the post page, a layout, the sitemap route and the API client file. The package separately exports a createCommentHandler for the comment form route. Content comes back as HTML you style with documented CSS class hooks, or as JSON you render with your own components, with ISR and cache control exposed per request. Blogged offers nothing equivalent.
  • It publishes into the stack you already run. Shopify is documented in detail, using the official OAuth flow with read and write content scopes only, pushing the title, HTML body, SEO metadata, hero image, author name and tags, and syncing later edits back to the same article. WordPress, Notion, Webflow and Wix are listed alongside it. Blogged publishes into none of them.
  • Distribution goes past the blog. Each post can be turned into a LinkedIn post with the link in the first comment, a reply chained thread on X, and an Instagram carousel, with a preview and edit step before anything is posted. They also state which networks they deliberately leave out, and why. Blogged has no social distribution.
  • It tries to measure the thing GEO is actually about. The analytics view surfaces LucidRank AI visibility audits, which probe how assistants describe a brand, next to the per post GEO scores. Blogged runs a GEO checklist on each post but publishes no AI visibility tracker of any kind. One caveat worth checking before you buy on this: LucidRank is a separate product with its own subscription and is not named in any Next-Blog-AI plan feature list.
Moving over

What switching from Next-Blog-AI 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

    Point Blogged at the product, not at a repository

    There is no package to install and no API key to wire into an app, because Blogged is the destination. Onboarding starts from a website URL, a product description or product documents, and builds the Knowledge Engine entries that later generation is grounded in. Spend the time there rather than on integration code.

  2. 02

    Bring the posts Next-Blog-AI already published

    Pull the existing articles from your app or your CMS and import them as Markdown. Blogged can preserve the body exactly, or use a supported general article as a brief for a rewrite. Unsupported high risk types are rejected before they consume post quota, so a bad import does not cost you a post.

  3. 03

    Decide the destination, then plan the redirects

    Choose a hosted Blogged subdomain to start, blog.yourcompany.com once DNS is ready, or a reverse proxy under yourcompany.com/blog. If Next-Blog-AI was rendering posts at your own /blog route, that route is yours to redirect or to proxy, so map the old URLs before you move traffic and keep Search Console on the property that will own the pages.

  4. 04

    Approve Content Directions, then hand over the schedule

    Start in assisted mode so scheduled drafts wait for review. When the Content Directions read the way you want them to, switch on full Autopilot, connect Search Console, approve the site visuals you want placed in articles, and keep publication holds for the weeks when nothing should go out.

FAQ

Blogged and Next-Blog-AI, answered.

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

Is Next-Blog-AI better than Blogged?

It depends on who owns the front end. If you run a Next.js app and want the blog rendered by your own components at your own route, or your posts have to land in Shopify or WordPress, Next-Blog-AI is built for that and Blogged is not. If you want the blog site itself run, governed and measured without anyone on your team maintaining it, Blogged fits better and costs more for that reason.

What is the best Next-Blog-AI alternative?

It depends which half you are replacing. For citation shaped articles pushed into a CMS you already run, SEObot and Outrank cover similar ground with wider integration lists. For AI visibility measurement specifically, SeoVision tracks prompts directly. For replacing the blog itself rather than feeding one, Blogged hosts the site, grounds the writing in verified product facts, and reports what the blog converts.

How much does Next-Blog-AI cost compared with Blogged?

Next-Blog-AI Pro is $24 a month, or $19 billed annually, for 20 posts a month alongside up to 5 sites, with a free tier at 3 posts on one site and Business at $99. Blogged Starter is $99 a month per Project, or $990 a year, for 30 posts and 40 Topics. Per post that is $1.20 against $3.30, and Blogged is the more expensive product by a wide margin.

Can Blogged publish to WordPress?

No. Blogged hosts the blog itself rather than pushing posts into another system. You can serve it from a Blogged subdomain, from blog.yourcompany.com once you connect a domain, or under an existing path such as yourcompany.com/blog through a reverse proxy. Next-Blog-AI does push into WordPress, along with Shopify, Notion, Webflow and Wix, so if keeping the blog in WordPress is a requirement, that settles it.

Is Next-Blog-AI only useful if you run a Next.js site?

No, but Next.js is clearly the first class path. Two npm packages, the scaffolding CLI and the quickstart all target Next.js App Router, and the vendor says the underlying client is generic while the full experience is optimized for Next.js. Teams on Shopify, WordPress, Notion, Webflow or Wix use the connectors instead and never touch the package. Anyone else is fetching from a client and rendering it themselves.

Does Blogged do generative engine optimization the way Next-Blog-AI does?

Partly, and from the other direction. Blogged runs a GEO checklist on each post in the editor, keeps a sources and citations panel, and grounds writing in the Knowledge Engine so claims trace to recorded official sources with freshness and conflict controls. What Blogged does not do is measure whether an assistant actually mentions you. Next-Blog-AI surfaces AI visibility audits for that, and if that number is your goal, Blogged will not produce it.

Why is Blogged $99 when Next-Blog-AI starts at $24?

Because they are not selling the same thing. The $24 buys 20 posts a month and delivery into somewhere you already run. Blogged's $99 buys 30 posts plus the hosted blog site, approved screenshots of your real product placed in articles, weekly competitor monitoring, Search Console and conversion reporting, and governance that can block a publication. If you do not need those, you are paying for them anyway, and the cheaper tool is the right call.

Does Blogged post to LinkedIn or X the way Next-Blog-AI does?

No. Blogged has no social distribution: it writes, optimizes, schedules and publishes to the blog site it hosts, and captures leads and subscribers there. Next-Blog-AI repurposes each post for LinkedIn, X and Instagram in platform native formats on its paid plans. If one subscription covering blog and social matters to you, that is a real gap on the Blogged side.

Other comparisons

Still shortlisting?

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Blogged vs SeoVision

SeoVision tracks whether ChatGPT and Gemini name your brand and publishes into your CMS. Blogged plans, writes, and hosts the blog itself, from $99 a month.

Read the comparison

Blogged vs Overrank

Overrank publishes one AI article a day, up to 30 a month, from $39. Blogged plans, governs, and publishes 30 posts a month from $99 on a blog site it hosts.

Read the comparison

Blogged vs auto-post.io

auto-post.io publishes AI articles into WordPress, Wix, Webflow, or Payload from €9.99 a month. Blogged plans, writes, and hosts the blog itself, from $99.

Read the comparison

Stop comparing. Publish something.

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