RankPine writes thirty articles a month and pushes them into your CMS. Blogged writes them and hosts the blog they land on, from $99 a month.
RankPine and Blogged list at the same monthly price for the same headline volume of thirty articles a month, so the difference is not price or cadence. RankPine publishes into a CMS you already run, and with nothing connected an article stays a private draft inside the product with no public address. Blogged hosts the blog itself and reports on conversion as well as ranking. RankPine adds backlink credits and cheaper multi-site pricing. Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project.
Written by the Blogged team. RankPine details were checked against public pages on September 2026 at rankpine.com. Products change, so verify anything that decides your purchase.
Pick by the job you actually need done this quarter, not by the longer feature list.
Every row states what each product publishes about itself. A blank claim is recorded as not published rather than assumed absent.
| Capability | Blogged | RankPine |
|---|---|---|
| Hosts the blog for you | Yes Blogged hosts the blog: a Blogged subdomain immediately, your own subdomain once connected, or your path by reverse proxy. | No With no CMS connected the article stays a private draft to read, edit, copy or download inside RankPine. |
| Publishes into an existing CMS | No Blogged owns the destination rather than pushing posts into WordPress, Shopify or Webflow. | Yes Twelve native integrations plus webhook, Zapier, Make and n8n, and several can receive the same article at once. |
| Hosts the images | Yes Images are generated and served with the post, metered at 150 a month on Starter. | Yes Images are hosted on RankPine's CDN so they keep working wherever the article itself is published. |
| Keeps your sitemap current | Yes Blogged serves the blog, so the sitemap for published posts is maintained as part of the surface. | No Its integrations page states that sitemap behaviour belongs to your receiver, which must rebuild its own. |
| Runs unattended once configured | Yes Full autopilot is on every sold plan, with governance deciding whether a post is allowed to go live. | Yes With autopilot on, finished articles publish to the connected CMS on your schedule without review. |
| Capability | Blogged | RankPine |
|---|---|---|
| Picks its own topics | Yes Topics are generated under approved Content Directions, 40 a month on Starter. | Yes Keywords are scored for volume, difficulty and intent, then scheduled strongest first onto a calendar you can rearrange. |
| Analyses competitor gaps | Yes Competitor watch is on every paid plan, tracking 7 on Starter and 25 on Ultra Growth. | Yes It finds the gaps competitors rank for and you do not, as an explicit stage of the research step. |
| Cites real sources | Yes Posts carry sources, so a claim can be traced rather than taken on trust. | Yes Claims are checked against the web and linked, and its documentation says they are never invented. |
| Edits against generic AI writing | Partial Drafts are optimized and governed before publication, but no separate anti filler editing pass is named. | Yes Several editing passes rewrite vague, padded and repetitive passages, and this is the product's headline claim. |
| Publishes the same topic in several languages | No Blogged publishes a Project in one language, so a second language is a second Project. | Yes Up to five extra languages per site at $15 a month each, published as their own posts. |
| Capability | Blogged | RankPine |
|---|---|---|
| Hold posts for review before publishing | Yes Assisted autopilot is on every sold plan, so drafts can wait for a person rather than going live directly. | Yes With autopilot off, every article waits in review until you approve it, and can be edited first. |
| Search Console feeding decisions | Yes Search Console sync is on every sold plan rather than an upper tier upgrade. | Yes Your real queries, clicks, impressions and positions are folded into research to find winnable terms. |
| Reports on conversion, not only ranking | Yes Newsletter lead capture is on every paid plan, so a published post can be joined to what it brought in. | No Search Console is described as an input to planning. No conversion or lead reporting is described anywhere. |
| Builds backlinks | No Blogged does not build links and does not join any exchange network. | Yes A contextual exchange priced in credits, with 100 included monthly for eligible opted in sites. |
| Team members with roles | Yes Team seats are unlimited on every paid plan, so adding people never changes the bill. | Yes People can be invited to collaborate on a site with assigned roles, working on your subscription. |
This is the clearest statement of the difference, and it comes from RankPine's own documentation rather than from us. Connect a CMS and articles publish into it on your schedule. Connect nothing and the finished article waits inside RankPine to be read, edited, copied or downloaded. It is a good draft in a private dashboard. Blogged's output is a published post on a blog at an address, from the first one, because the blog is part of what you bought. If you already run a site, RankPine's model is the more natural fit and this page should not pretend otherwise.
Most tools in this category lead with volume or price. RankPine leads with the claim that its output does not read like AI filler, and builds a specific mechanism for it: several editing passes whose stated job is to rewrite vague, padded and repetitive passages, on top of verified claims with citations and internal links discovered from your sitemap. Blogged optimizes and governs drafts before publication, but it does not name a separate anti filler pass, and pretending otherwise would be exactly the sort of unearned claim this comparison is written to avoid.
RankPine prices per site and discounts as sites accumulate, reaching 20 percent off each at twenty or more, and adding a site is a prorated seat rather than a new checkout. Blogged prices a Project whole and puts no cap on team seats. An agency or a portfolio owner should read that as a genuine cost advantage to RankPine. A single company with one blog and a marketing team of six should read it the other way, because seats are where per site pricing stops being the cheaper shape.
This page is published by Blogged, so treat it as a vendor comparison. These are the points where RankPine is the stronger answer, stated plainly.
Read their own material at rankpine.comBlogged starts from your website, a product description, or product documents. No existing blog is required, and published work you already own can come with you.
Blogged presents a 3 day trial, which takes a card. A link under it takes a one-time Free allowance on your first Project instead: no card, claimed with a public post about your new blog. Nothing expires while that allowance lasts; a spent Free Project is archived after 14 days and unpublished after 30 unless you upgrade. When you need more, Blogged paid plans start at $99 per month per Project with 30 published posts a month.
See full pricingRankPine published into your CMS, so those posts are already on your domain and they stay there. Blogged publishes to a blog it hosts. Either keep the two archives separate, or serve the Blogged blog from your existing path by reverse proxy so readers see one site. Choose before the first post, not after twenty.
RankPine steers every article from a brief covering your niche, audiences and custom instructions. That maps directly onto Content Directions in Blogged, which generate their own Topics once approved. Restating the brief is a better import than pasting a keyword list, because the Topic supply is generated rather than uploaded.
Both are things RankPine does and Blogged does not. If the monthly credits were building real authority, or you were publishing one topic in several languages cheaply, cancelling ends both. Neither has an equivalent in Blogged, so plan around them rather than expecting to find them later.
Both are on every paid Blogged plan. RankPine gave you the first as a planning input and never gave you the second, so lead capture is the genuinely new signal. Connecting both before the first post means the blog has a measurement baseline from the start.
Short answers to the questions buyers ask before they start with either product.
No. It publishes into a CMS you already run, and its own documentation says that with no integration connected the finished article is kept inside RankPine for you to read, edit, copy and download. That makes it a private draft rather than a published page, so it has no public address until you connect somewhere for it to go.
The list price and the headline volume match: $99 per site a month for 30 articles, against the same figures on Blogged Starter. They diverge as you scale. RankPine discounts per site by 10, 15 and 20 percent as sites accumulate, while Blogged prices each Project whole but never charges for team seats.
No, and this is a genuine advantage. Extra languages are $15 a month per language, up to five per site, and its billing documentation states that thirty articles a month stay thirty topics however many languages you publish them in. Blogged publishes a Project in one language, so a second language means a second Project.
In its documentation rather than on a pricing page, because rankpine.com/pricing does not resolve. The billing page inside the docs carries the per site price, the annual price, the article allowance, the volume discount table, the language add-on and the trial length. Its FAQ answers only appear when you expand each question.
Both connect Search Console, but they use it differently. RankPine treats it as an input, folding your real queries and positions into keyword planning. Blogged syncs it too and adds newsletter lead capture on every paid plan, so a post can be joined to a signup rather than stopping at impressions, clicks and average position.
Blogged presents a 3 day trial that takes a card, and offers a one-time Free allowance on a new account's first Project instead: 3 posts, 40 Topics, 15 delivered images and 7 competitors. Free takes no card, and you claim it rather than receive it: post publicly on X about your new blog, naming @blogged_app and your blog address, then paste that link within a day of posting. A verified email address is needed too. No clock runs on the allowance itself. Once the posts or images are used up, the Project is archived after 14 days and its blog is unpublished after 30 unless you choose a paid plan; upgrading reverses both.
RankYak writes an article a day and publishes it into a CMS you already run. Blogged writes the posts and hosts the blog itself, from $99 a month.
Read the comparisonOutrank 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 comparisonSEObot 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 comparisonPoint Blogged at your product, approve a Content Direction, and let Autopilot research, write, optimize, interlink, schedule, and publish while you build.