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Priced in Swiss francs, sold on volume

Blogged vs RankBolt: unlimited articles, or a governed hosted blog

RankBolt sells unlimited AI articles at 49 CHF a month, published into your CMS. Blogged plans, grounds, governs and measures a blog it hosts, from $99 a month.

Start free on Blogged Jump to the table
  • RankBolt sells unlimited article generation. Blogged caps posts at 30, 60 or 90 a month. On raw volume RankBolt wins.
  • RankBolt prices in Swiss francs at 49 CHF a month, so a card may be billed in CHF, not dollars.
  • RankBolt publishes into WordPress or Shopify. Blogged hosts the blog and reports what it converts.
  • Blogged can refuse to publish. Approved Content Directions, governance checks and holds decide.
compare / blogged-vs-rankbolt Checked August 2026
Blogged
Autonomous SaaS blog
vs
RankBolt
Flat rate AI article generation with daily auto publishing 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 flat rate AI blog writer that generates articles in bulk and auto publishes them into a site 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.Into your own CMS. WordPress, WordPress.com and Shopify are stated as live, with a REST API and webhooks for other platforms.
Entry price
$99 a month per Project, or $990 a year, in US dollars. Unlimited team seats on every paid plan.49 CHF a month for the one Pro plan, quoted in Swiss francs, with a yearly option at 17 percent off. No per seat fees.
Content volume
30, 60 or 90 posts a month by plan, at $99, $169 and $229.Unlimited article generation, with no fair use clause or rate limit published in the terms. The plan card states one article published every day on autopilot.
Free trial
3 days, with a card taken at checkout.3 days, the same length, with no card required at signup. Four SEO tools on the site need no account at all.
Best for
SaaS founders who want the blog itself run, grounded, governed and measured, without owning a CMS.Teams with a WordPress or Shopify site they are keeping, who want the highest article count per franc.
Direct answer

What is the difference between Blogged and RankBolt?

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. RankBolt is an AI blog writer that generates unlimited articles on one flat plan at 49 CHF a month and publishes them into WordPress or Shopify. RankBolt wins on raw volume and on price. The sharpest difference is what a post is grounded in and what is allowed to stop it. Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project.

Written by the Blogged team. RankBolt details were checked against public pages on August 2026 at rankbolt.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
  • The articles have to be right about your own product. The Knowledge Engine holds source bound product, competitor and keyword facts with freshness monitoring and conflict resolution, and excludes stale or conflicting entries from reuse. A daily cadence makes that compound in either direction.
  • You want a documented reason a post did not go out. Content Directions, a governed review queue and publication holds decide whether Autopilot is allowed to publish, rather than leaving every draft for a person to catch.
  • You need to know what the blog earns, not only what it ranks for. Insights reports CTA views, click through, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution on the site Blogged hosts.
  • You do not want to run a CMS. Blogged builds, themes, hosts and maintains the blog site, and serves it from blog.yourcompany.com or under your existing path through a reverse proxy.
  • You want the real product in the article. Blogged discovers and captures visuals from your site, holds them for approval, places the approved image exactly, and composites your approved logo after generation instead of letting the model draw it.
Choose RankBolt if
  • Volume is the constraint you are trying to remove. RankBolt puts no published cap on generation for 49 CHF a month, while Blogged Starter is 30 posts for $99. If you want a hundred articles this quarter, Blogged cannot sell you that at entry and RankBolt can.
  • Your blog already lives in WordPress, WordPress.com or Shopify and it is not moving. RankBolt publishes into all three and Blogged publishes into none of them.
  • You want to look before you pay anything. RankBolt gives 3 days with no card at signup, plus a title generator, meta description generator, outline generator and SEO checker that need no account. Blogged takes a card at checkout for its 3 days.
  • You want to drive the tool from your terminal. RankBolt's Agent Mode installs a skill file and an API key so Claude Code, Cursor or Windsurf can write, audit, upload and publish in natural language. Blogged has no equivalent.
  • You publish outside English. RankBolt states 40 or more languages on the plan card. Blogged does not publish a multilingual generation capability.
Feature comparison

Blogged vs RankBolt, 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 grounding

Strategy and grounding: Blogged compared with RankBolt
CapabilityBloggedRankBolt
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

RankBolt reads your URL at signup to map niche, audience and target keywords, groups related terms into topic clusters, and picks the next keyword to target each day so the calendar fills itself.

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.

No

RankBolt analyzes your site during onboarding and researches each article against current search results. No stored fact base is described, so nothing carries a source, a freshness state or a conflict record between articles.

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

Competitors are read at onboarding, and each article is modeled on the pages currently ranking for its keyword. No public page describes ongoing monitoring with a signal feed you review.

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

A visual content calendar lets you plan, reorder and schedule what goes out, and brand voice is set per site. It is a schedule and a tone setting rather than a rule set that generation is checked against.

Free tools and programmatic pages as an acquisition channelNo

Blogged produces blog posts. There is no bulk programmatic page generator and no interactive tool builder.

Partial

RankBolt runs four free tools on its own marketing site, a title generator, a meta description generator, an outline generator and an SEO checker. They are lead generation for RankBolt rather than something it builds on your domain.

Writing and optimization

Writing and optimization: Blogged compared with RankBolt
CapabilityBloggedRankBolt
A readiness score before a post can go outYes

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

Partial

Articles are written against live search results and auto generate meta titles, descriptions, keywords and heading structure. A standalone SEO checker scores any URL, but no per article readiness score is published inside the writing flow.

Internal linking across your own postsYes

Internal links are managed in the editor across the posts Blogged hosts, and the blog site generates related reading between them.

Yes

RankBolt states articles automatically link to each other, and groups related keywords into clusters of connected articles to build topical depth.

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

RankBolt states that verified facts and trustworthy sources are cited in each article. The citations are researched per article rather than drawn from a fact base you maintain and approve.

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

RankBolt generates featured and inline images with Google Imagen and ships a media library with folders where you can upload and reuse your own files. Nothing discovers or captures visuals from your site for you.

Article generation in languages other than EnglishNo

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

Yes

The plan card states 40 or more languages, with research and articles tailored to the target country and language. The About page states a higher figure, so confirm the language you need.

Publishing and destination

Publishing and destination: Blogged compared with RankBolt
CapabilityBloggedRankBolt
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

In a CMS you already run. WordPress self hosted, WordPress.com and Shopify are stated as live, with a REST API and webhooks for platforms not on the list.

Pushes posts into WordPress, Webflow or ShopifyNo

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

WordPress, WordPress.com and Shopify are stated as live destinations. Webflow and Wix appear as supported on the plan card and as coming soon in the integrations section, so confirm Webflow before buying for it.

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

RankBolt delivers posts into a site you already own, so the design, theme and templates are whatever your CMS already has. It does not host a blog.

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

A visual calendar plans and schedules articles, and RankBolt auto publishes them to connected platforms on the dates you set. The plan card describes the standing cadence as one article a day.

How many sites one subscription coversYes

One Project per site, priced per Project, with a discount by position from Projects 2 to 4 onward and a ceiling of 20 Projects in a workspace.

Not published

The plan card states one connected site per subscription, while the FAQ and the multi site page both describe connecting unlimited blogs from one dashboard. RankBolt does not reconcile the two, so confirm before buying for several sites.

Measurement and governance

Measurement and governance: Blogged compared with RankBolt
CapabilityBloggedRankBolt
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.

Yes

Search Console connects on every plan and RankBolt states the performance data feeds back into your content strategy. The reports it surfaces from that connection are not detailed publicly.

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

RankBolt does not own the destination site, so measuring what an article converts stays with whatever analytics your 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

Articles are delivered into a site RankBolt does not own, so signup forms and CTAs belong to your CMS and its theme.

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 article lands as an editable draft, and an inline AI editor rewrites, shortens or expands any section before you publish. The controls are review and scheduling, not a check that stops a publication on its own.

Refreshing posts that are already livePartial

Posts can be revised 1 to 3 times depending on plan, with revision history, publication snapshots and selective restore. There is no automatic detector that queues a refresh for you.

Not published

RankBolt states Search Console data feeds your strategy, and articles can be re edited at any time. No public page describes a loop that finds decaying posts and queues rewrites.

Where the difference actually shows up

Four decisions that separate the two.

How many, and how good they have to be

RankBolt removes the cap. Blogged decides what earns a slot.

01

On raw volume this is not an argument Blogged wins. RankBolt puts no published cap on generation for 49 CHF a month, and its terms carry no fair use clause, no rate limit and no quota to walk that back. Blogged sells 30, 60 or 90 posts a month and will not sell you more. What the cap buys is a different question from how many: every Blogged post is drawn from a Topic approved under Content Directions, grounded in facts that carry a recorded source and a freshness state, illustrated with a visual a person approved, and blocked outright if a governance check or a publication hold says so. Worth noting on RankBolt's side that the plan card describes its standing cadence as one article published every day, so the hands off rate is close to Blogged Starter even though bulk generation above it is uncapped.

Blogged
  • 30 to 90 posts a month, each drawn from a Topic approved under Content Directions.
  • Grounded in source bound facts with freshness monitoring and conflict resolution behind them.
  • A readiness score with blockers, an SEO pillar breakdown and a separate GEO checklist before it goes out.
  • A governance check or a publication hold can stop a post the schedule already planned.
RankBolt
  • Unlimited article generation on one plan, with no fair use clause or rate limit published in the terms.
  • Bulk generation produces many articles at once from a single site analysis.
  • The plan card states one article published every day as the standing autopilot cadence.
  • No feature gates between tiers, because there is only one tier.
What the article is built from

A scan at signup, or a fact base that is maintained

02

RankBolt reads your site once during onboarding to learn your niche, audience and competitors, then researches each article against the pages currently ranking for its keyword, and states that verified facts and trustworthy sources are cited in the result. That is more grounding than most tools at this price offer, and it should not be dismissed. Blogged keeps a Knowledge Engine instead: source bound product facts, competitor facts and keyword knowledge, each with an official source recorded, monitored for freshness, checked for conflict and refreshed under control, with stale, rejected, superseded or conflicting entries excluded from normal reuse. Blogged also states the limit plainly, that grounding constrains the context a model reuses and does not guarantee every generated claim is correct. If your product changes and an article a day is going out about it, the difference is whether the correction happens once in the fact base or once per article.

Blogged
  • Source bound product, competitor and keyword facts, each with the official source recorded.
  • Freshness monitoring, conflict resolution and controlled refresh, with stale entries excluded from reuse.
  • A sources and citations panel in the editor, alongside the SEO and GEO checks.
  • A published boundary: grounding constrains reuse, it does not certify correctness.
RankBolt
  • A site analysis at signup maps niche, audience, competitors and target keywords, so there is little to brief.
  • Each article is researched against the results currently ranking for its keyword.
  • RankBolt states verified facts and trustworthy sources are cited in every article.
  • Brand voice is learned per site, and each article is generated from its own research rather than a template.
What is allowed to go live

An editor and a calendar, or a system that can refuse

03

Both products let a person read an article before it appears, and it would be unfair to suggest otherwise. RankBolt does it well: articles land as drafts, an inline AI editor rewrites, shortens or expands any section, and a visual calendar decides when each one publishes. Blogged does it with rules instead: Content Directions are approved in advance, full Autopilot may write and publish only inside them, and a publication hold stops a post whatever the schedule says. The difference is who is responsible for catching the post that should not go out. With RankBolt it is you, reading drafts every day the cadence produces one; with Blogged the system has a stated reason to stop and stops on its own.

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, and the review queue is governed rather than advisory.
  • Competitor signals never become Topics without human review.
RankBolt
  • Every article arrives as a draft you can read and change before anything is published.
  • An inline AI editor rewrites, shortens, expands or improves any section on request.
  • A visual calendar sets the publish date for each article and can be rearranged at any time.
  • Content exports as HTML or Markdown, and RankBolt states you own everything it generates.
Where the posts land, and who counts them

Delivered into your CMS, or published somewhere Blogged can measure

04

RankBolt's design assumes you already run a site it can push into, and WordPress, WordPress.com and Shopify are stated as live destinations. Blogged assumes the opposite: it builds, themes, hosts and maintains the blog site, and you point a subdomain at it or serve it under an existing path through a reverse proxy. That single decision sets the rest. Because Blogged owns the destination it can put newsletter signup and product CTAs on the page and report a CTA view against a stated denominator, then follow it to a lead or a subscriber. Because RankBolt does not own it, that reporting belongs to whatever analytics your CMS runs, and it is also exactly why RankBolt is the right answer for a team whose blog is staying in WordPress.

Blogged
  • A hosted blog site with maintained themes, navigation, on site reader search and related reading.
  • 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, acquisition attribution, channels and campaigns in one report.
  • Published boundaries: no person level identity stitching and no causal attribution claims.
RankBolt
  • Auto publishing into WordPress self hosted, WordPress.com and Shopify, with formatting handled per platform.
  • A REST API and webhooks for any platform not on the supported list.
  • Your existing design, URL structure and analytics stay exactly where they are.
  • Agent Mode drives generation, audits, uploads and publishing from Claude Code, Cursor or Windsurf.
Credit where it is due

What RankBolt does well.

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

Read their own material at rankbolt.ai
  • It is cheaper and it does not cap output. One plan at 49 CHF a month with unlimited article generation, against $99 for 30 posts on Blogged Starter. Even at Blogged's $229 tier the ceiling is 90 posts a month. On articles per unit of spend this is not close, and no amount of argument about quality changes the arithmetic.
  • It publishes into the CMS you already run. WordPress self hosted, WordPress.com and Shopify are stated as live, with a REST API and webhooks for anything else. Blogged publishes into none of them, and for a team committed to an existing site that ends the conversation.
  • You can evaluate it without a card. RankBolt's trial is 3 days, the same length as Blogged's, but takes no payment details at signup, and four of its SEO tools run on the marketing site without an account. Blogged asks for a card at checkout.
  • It is drivable from a coding agent. Agent Mode installs with one command, stores an API key locally and exposes a skill file so Claude Code, Cursor or Windsurf can generate articles, run an SEO audit, manage drafts, upload images and publish, all in natural language. Blogged publishes webhooks for lead capture, and a Search Console connection, not an agent surface you can operate the product through.
  • It writes in 40 or more languages, set per site. Blogged does not publish a multilingual generation capability, so a team publishing outside English has no route to it.
  • It is built for running several blogs at once, with a shared media library, per site brand voice and a unified calendar, and it advertises automatic volume discounts for agencies. Blogged bills per Project with a fixed discount curve and a ceiling of 20 Projects in a workspace.
Moving over

What switching from RankBolt 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 CMS

    There is no connector to set up, 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. RankBolt reads your site once at signup; this is the step where you give Blogged the facts it will keep, so spend the time here rather than on integrations.

  2. 02

    Bring the articles RankBolt already published

    RankBolt exports content as HTML or Markdown and states you own it. Export from there or from your CMS and import 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 and 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 RankBolt was publishing into WordPress or Shopify at an existing path, map the redirects from the old URLs before you move traffic, and keep Search Console pointed at the property that will own the pages.

  4. 04

    Reset the cadence, then approve Content Directions

    A daily cadence does not carry over, so plan for a monthly post count instead of a daily one and decide which topics are worth a slot. 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, and keep publication holds for the weeks when nothing should go out.

FAQ

Blogged and RankBolt, answered.

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

Is RankBolt better than Blogged?

It depends on whether your constraint is volume or trust. If you need the most articles per unit of spend and your blog is staying in WordPress or Shopify, RankBolt is the better buy, and Blogged cannot match either the price or the output ceiling. If the posts have to be right about your product, land on a site you can measure conversions on, and be stoppable before they publish, Blogged is built for that and RankBolt is not.

Does RankBolt really give you unlimited articles?

Unlimited generation is the stated offer, and RankBolt's terms publish no fair use clause, no rate limit and no quota against it, so nothing public walks the claim back. The one number to read alongside it is on the plan card itself, which describes the autopilot cadence as one article published every day. Generation in bulk is uncapped; the hands off publishing rate is about one a day.

How much does RankBolt cost compared with Blogged?

RankBolt is 49 CHF a month for its single Pro plan, with a yearly option at 17 percent off. Blogged Starter is $99 a month or $990 a year in US dollars, for 30 posts and 40 Topics, with Growth at $169 and Ultra Growth at $229. RankBolt is cheaper at every tier and does not cap generation. Blogged includes unlimited team seats. RankBolt states that it charges no per seat fees, and publishes nothing about how many people can use an account.

Is RankBolt priced in Swiss francs?

Yes. RankBolt lists 49 CHF a month, and its structured pricing data gives the currency as CHF rather than USD. Two of its comparison pages even restate a rival's dollar price in francs, while two others leave rivals in dollars. Expect a card to be billed in CHF, which means the dollar amount you pay moves with the exchange rate and may attract a foreign transaction fee. Blogged prices in US dollars.

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. If keeping the blog inside WordPress or Shopify is a requirement, RankBolt does that and Blogged does not.

Why does Blogged cap posts when RankBolt does not?

Because every Blogged post carries fixed work that does not scale for free: a Topic approved under Content Directions, grounding against source bound facts, a readiness and GEO check, an approved visual placed in the body, and a governance check before publication. The caps are 30, 60 and 90 posts a month. If your plan needs more articles than that, the cap is a real reason to choose something else, and this page will not pretend otherwise.

How does the Blogged trial compare with RankBolt's?

RankBolt gives 3 days and Blogged gives 3. The difference that matters is the card: Blogged takes one at checkout and RankBolt does not ask for payment details at signup, and RankBolt also runs four SEO tools on its site that need no account at all. If evaluating without handing over a card matters to you, that is a genuine advantage for RankBolt and worth saying plainly.

What is the best RankBolt alternative?

It depends which part you are replacing. For pushing high volume articles into an existing CMS at a similar price, SEObot and BlogSEO cover the same ground, and Outrank adds off site link building at a higher price. For replacing the blog itself rather than feeding one, Blogged hosts the site, grounds the writing in a maintained fact base, governs publication and reports on conversion, at a higher price and a lower post ceiling.

Other comparisons

Still shortlisting?

See all comparisons

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

Blogged vs BlogPilot

BlogPilot writes AI article clusters into WordPress, Webflow, Ghost or Shopify from $49. Blogged plans, writes and hosts the blog itself, from $99 a month.

Read the comparison

Stop comparing. Publish something.

Point Blogged at your product, approve a Content Direction, and let Autopilot research, write, optimize, interlink, schedule, and publish while you build.

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