The blank page is the difference

Blogged vs Superblog: who actually writes the posts

Superblog hosts a fast, technically complete blog and leaves the writing to you. Blogged picks topics, writes the posts and publishes them, from $99 a month.

Start free on Blogged Jump to the table

Superblog states it plainly in its own FAQ: it is a blogging platform, not an AI writer. Its AI helper generates outlines, and you write the body.
Blogged supplies the topics, writes the drafts, adds the links and images, schedules and publishes. That is the whole comparison.
Superblog builds the better published page: automatic schemas, IndexNow, an llms.txt, and true yoursite.com/blog hosting on every plan.
Superblog Super is $99 a month, the same list price as Blogged Starter, and meters pageviews rather than posts.

compare / blogged-vs-superblog Checked August 2026

Blogged

Autonomous SaaS blog

Superblog

A hosted blogging platform with an automatic technical SEO engine, which deliberately does not write the posts

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.A hosted blogging platform: CMS, static frontend, CDN hosting and an automatic technical SEO engine, with the writing left to you.
Who writes the posts: Blogged does. Autopilot supplies Topics under approved Content Directions and drafts the article, with 30 to 90 posts a month by plan.You do, or any AI writing workflow you already run. The AI helper turns a keyword you supply into a title and an h2 and h3 outline, on the Super plan.
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 blog Superblog hosts and rebuilds to a CDN: a superblog.click address, your subdomain, your root domain, or a true subdirectory at yoursite.com/blog.
Entry price: $99 a month per Project, or $990 a year. Unlimited team seats on every paid plan.$29 a month for Basic, which Superblog quotes as its starting price on its comparison pages but does not show on the pricing page. Basic covers 300 posts, one team member and keeps Superblog branding. Pro is $49 and adds 1,000 posts, five team members, scheduling, analytics and collaborative review. Super is $99 and is the only self serve tier with the AI helper, the API, MCP, lead webhooks, multilingual SEO, custom templates and text to speech.
What the plan meters: Output. 30, 60 or 90 posts a month, with 40 to 120 Topics and 150 to 450 images. Traffic is not metered.Traffic, team size and, below the top tier, a lifetime post total. Under 100,000 monthly pageviews on every self serve tier, with Super's price stepping to $399 at a million. Super's posts are unlimited under a fair use rule.
Best for: SaaS founders who do not have anyone to write the posts and need the blog planned, produced and measured, not only hosted.Teams who already have a writer, and whose real complaint is that WordPress is slow, fragile and full of plugins.

Direct answer

What is the difference between Blogged and Superblog?

Superblog is a hosted blogging platform: a CMS, a fast frontend and an automatic technical SEO engine, served on your own domain or at yoursite.com/blog. Its own FAQ describes it as a blogging platform and not an AI writer, and its AI helper produces outlines rather than article bodies, so you supply every word. Blogged is an autonomous blog platform for SaaS founders that plans topics, writes and optimizes the posts, interlinks, schedules, publishes and reports on conversion. Blogged starts at $99 per month per Project.

Written by the Blogged team. Superblog details were checked against public pages on August 2026 at superblog.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

Nobody on your team is going to write the posts. Superblog gives you an excellent place to publish and an outline generator. Blogged supplies the Topics, writes the drafts, adds internal links, sources and images, and schedules them.
Nothing on your side decides what to write about next. Blogged keeps a bounded supply of Topics under approved Content Directions, refills it as posts are used, and runs weekly Competitor Blog Watch over 7 to 25 approved competitors. Superblog publishes no keyword research, topic planning or content calendar.
You have to prove the blog earns something. Insights reports CTA views counted only when at least 25 percent of the surface enters the viewport, plus click through, lead conversion, lead outcomes and acquisition attribution, next to Search Console clicks, impressions, CTR, position and indexing coverage.
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 want the real product in the article. 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 instead of letting the model draw it.

Choose Superblog if

You already have someone to write, and the actual problem is WordPress. If your complaint is plugin updates, slow pages and SEO configuration rather than a shortage of drafts, Superblog is the better buy and this page will not pretend otherwise. Blogged solves a problem you do not have.
The blog has to live at yourcompany.com/blog. Superblog does true subdirectory hosting on every self serve plan, with SSL and routing handled. Blogged reaches an existing path through a reverse proxy, which is configuration you set up rather than a switch you flip.
The published page itself is what you are buying. Superblog states 90 plus Lighthouse scores, automatic JSON-LD, XML sitemaps, IndexNow, canonicals, Open Graph, WebP image conversion and an llms.txt with a markdown copy of every post. Blogged publishes no comparable benchmark for the sites it hosts.
You want a long look before you pay. Superblog offers 7 days with no credit card and a 30 day money back guarantee on the first payment. Blogged gives you 3 days and takes a card at checkout, which is a much shorter look at a higher commitment.
You publish outside English, or want the theme to be yours. Superblog ships multilingual SEO with hreflang and language subdirectories, a text to speech player, and custom templates built with its CLI. Blogged publishes none of the three.

Feature comparison

Blogged vs Superblog, capability by capability.

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

Who produces the content

Who produces the content: Blogged compared with Superblog
Capability	Blogged	Superblog
Turning a topic into a finished article	Yes Blogged drafts the article from an approved Topic, a custom brief or a Markdown import, with SEO and taxonomy, a GEO checklist, internal links, sources, cover and article images. Plans allow 30, 60 or 90 posts a month.	No Superblog's FAQ states it is a blogging platform and not an AI writer, and that it does not support using AI to write entire posts. The AI helper returns a title, an h2 and h3 outline and a draft direction. Its feature page words the limit plainly: unlike full AI content generators, the helper focuses only on structure and guidance.
Deciding what to write about next	Yes 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.	No No keyword research, search volume, difficulty data, topic queue or content calendar appears on the features index, the pricing matrix or the docs. The AI helper starts from a keyword you have already chosen.
Recurring competitor monitoring that feeds topics	Yes Competitor Blog 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.	No Superblog publishes no competitor tracking of any kind. Its own comparison pages position against WordPress, Ghost and Medium as platforms, which is marketing rather than a monitoring feature you get in the product.
A maintained fact base the writing is bound to	Yes 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 Superblog does not generate article bodies, so there is no generation to ground. The AI helper is stated to draw on your previously published posts for context when it builds an outline.
Images that show your real product	Yes 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 A media library takes images and PDFs at up to 10MB per file, converts image uploads to WebP and resizes them per device, stores PDFs byte for byte, and serves everything from the CDN. Sourcing, approving and placing the screenshots is entirely your job.
Accepting articles from an AI writer you already pay for	No Blogged produces the articles itself. Markdown import brings existing posts in, but there is no inbound content API for another tool to publish through, and webhooks exist for lead capture only.	Yes Superblog documents an official Outrank webhook integration, an MCP server that can create, edit, publish and schedule posts from Claude or Codex, a REST API with a published OpenAPI spec, and bulk import from a spreadsheet. All are on the Super plan.

Publishing and the published page

Publishing and the published page: Blogged compared with Superblog
Capability	Blogged	Superblog
Where a finished post actually ends up	Yes 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 On a blog Superblog hosts as pre built static pages on a CDN. Changes go live when you press Deploy, which rebuilds the site in a minute or two and is subject to a daily quota that support can reset.
Serving the blog under an existing path such as yoursite.com/blog	Partial Blogged can serve the blog under an existing path by reverse proxy, alongside a hosted Blogged subdomain and blog.yourcompany.com. The proxy is configuration somebody sets up and keeps working, not a listed one step option.	Yes Subdirectory hosting is a named feature on every self serve plan, with a subdomain and a root domain as the alternatives, and SSL and routing handled. It is the differentiator Superblog leads with against Ghost.
Automatic technical SEO markup on every published page	Partial The editor carries SEO and taxonomy controls, a GEO checklist and a Search Console panel, and the connection supports sitemap submission and URL inspection. Blogged does not publish a claim that schemas, IndexNow and canonicals are generated for you with no configuration.	Yes JSON-LD for articles, FAQs and organizations, XML sitemaps, IndexNow notifications, canonical URLs, Open Graph and Twitter cards, an automatic table of contents and an llms.txt index with a markdown copy of each post, all stated as automatic and configuration free.
A published page speed benchmark for the hosted blog	Not published Blogged hosts the blog site and maintains the themes, but publishes no Lighthouse or Core Web Vitals figure for the sites it serves, so there is no number to set beside Superblog's.	Yes Superblog states 90 plus Lighthouse scores as an automatic outcome on the home page, the features index and the agency page, and attributes it to pre built static pages, WebP conversion and a CDN it states runs 200 plus edge locations.
Designing the whole theme yourself	No The blog site ships with maintained themes and controls for brand identity, typography, homepage content, featured stories and navigation. There is no template language and no CLI.	Yes On the Super plan a custom template is written in plain HTML with the Superblog CLI, previewed against your real posts, and validated on every build so a failing template blocks the deploy rather than shipping.
Publishing the same blog in more than one language	No Blogged does not publish a multilingual generation capability. Assume English until it does.	Yes Multilingual SEO on the Super plan covers language subdirectories, hreflang in the head and the sitemap, x-default, og:locale, per language RSS, a language switcher, translated navigation and lead forms, and AI assisted translation.

Measurement and governance

Measurement and governance: Blogged compared with Superblog
Capability	Blogged	Superblog
Google Search Console reporting inside the product	Yes 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 The analytics feature page enumerates what you get and Search Console is not among it. The Search Console documentation is a guide to verifying your domain through your DNS provider, and a separate answer points you at Google Analytics for pageviews.
Conversion measurement on the published blog	Yes 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, lead outcomes, channels and campaigns.	Partial The leads table records each submission with the page it was captured on and downloads as CSV, and outbound link clicks are tracked as events. Nothing public reports how many readers saw a form or CTA, so there is no rate to read.
Newsletter signup and lead capture on the blog itself	Yes Newsletter signup and product CTAs are part of the blog site on every plan, with lead capture webhooks and lead outcome reporting behind them.	Yes Forms below posts and on the homepage, an exit intent popup on post pages, a sidebar widget, and per post targeting. Superblog states there is no newsletter feature and that the lead form can be configured as a subscribe form instead. Webhooks and Zapier are Super only, and lead capture is off during the trial.
A path that can refuse to publish	Yes 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 Editors, admins and the owner can review a post and leave comments in the editor, with email notifications to everyone involved, and the pricing page words this as review, comment and approve. The documented roles describe no check that stops a publication.
Analytics that need no cookie consent banner	Partial The blog site carries tracking and consent controls, and Insights reports engagement, CTA and lead data with no person level identity stitching. Blogged publishes no cookieless analytics claim of its own.	Yes Built in analytics run on Pirsch, a German provider, with no cookies, no consent banner and data processed in the EU. Reports cover pageviews, visitors, traffic sources, popular content and geography in real time.
Running several blogs on one subscription	Partial Each blog is a separate Project with its own bill, discounted by position at 10, 15 and 20 percent, up to 20 Projects in a workspace. Team seats are unlimited on every paid plan.	Partial One superblog with one custom domain per self serve subscription. Agency plans run 20, 50 or 100 blogs from $299, $499 and $999 a month, white labelled, with pageviews pooled, though the two cheaper agency tiers exclude the AI helper, the API and multilingual SEO.

Where the difference actually shows up

Four decisions that separate the two.

Who writes the posts

One product hosts the words. The other produces them.

Superblog is unusually clear about this, and the clarity is a strength rather than an admission. Its FAQ answers the AI writer question by saying it is a blogging platform and not an AI writer, that it does not support using AI to write whole posts, and that its helper generates outlines: a title, headings and subheadings. Its home page adds that Superblog does not modify your content and that you write it yourself, with your team, or with whatever AI workflow you prefer. So a founder on Superblog has bought hosting, a CMS and a technical SEO engine, and still owes the platform every word, every week, indefinitely. Blogged is the other half of that sentence: it decides the topic, writes the draft, links it, illustrates it, schedules it and publishes it, and the hosting comes along with it.

Blogged

Autopilot supplies Topics under approved Content Directions and drafts the post, at 30 to 90 a month by plan.
A drafting run inserts internal links itself, and published posts pick up links from later posts automatically.
Cover images and article images, with approved captures of your own product placed exactly.
Three ways to start: an approved Topic, a custom brief, or a Markdown import that preserves the body.

Superblog

The AI helper turns a keyword you supply into a title and an h2 and h3 outline, with a draft direction and a history of past runs.
An editor with slash commands, markdown shortcuts, widgets and Google Docs or Notion import, so a human writes comfortably.
An internal links suggestor that surfaces matching published posts through a Get Suggestions flow while you write.
An opinionated SEO best practices panel in the editor covering title length, headings, subheadings, tags, images and internal links.

What gets written next

An outline from a keyword you already chose, or a supply that decides

The AI helper starts where most content programs get stuck, which is one step too late. You bring the keyword; it returns the structure. Nothing in Superblog's feature list, pricing matrix or documentation does keyword research, search volume, difficulty, clustering, a content calendar or competitor tracking, and the vendor does not claim otherwise. Blogged treats that as the job: Content Directions are approved in advance and bound what may be written, Topics are supplied against them and refilled as posts are used, and Competitor Blog Watch runs weekly over approved competitors' feeds and sitemaps, with signals carrying source evidence and never becoming Topics without review. If you already run keyword research somewhere else, this difference matters less than it looks.

Blogged

40 to 120 Topics a month, kept in a bounded supply and refilled as posts are used.
Content Directions are approved rules that limit what Autopilot may write, changed by approval rather than by a setting.
Weekly Competitor Blog Watch over 7 to 25 approved competitors, with source evidence on every signal.
A published boundary: Blogged keeps no keyword difficulty database and is not a general SEO suite.

Superblog

The AI helper takes a keyword or topic and returns a title, a structured outline and guidance on what each section should cover.
It reads your previously published posts for context, so outlines line up with what is already on the blog.
Bulk import from a spreadsheet, so a calendar built elsewhere can be loaded in one go.
An MCP server and a REST API, so a research or planning tool you already run can drive the blog directly.

The page a reader lands on

Superblog builds the better page. Blogged builds what goes on it.

This is where the page has to concede, because Superblog is genuinely excellent here and a reader who has used it will know. Every page is pre built as static HTML on a CDN, with JSON-LD, sitemaps, IndexNow, canonicals, Open Graph, WebP images, an automatic table of contents and an llms.txt with a markdown copy of each post, and the vendor states 90 plus Lighthouse scores as an automatic outcome. It also does true subdirectory hosting at yoursite.com/blog, which most hosted platforms cannot, so the blog's authority lands on your main domain. Blogged hosts a maintained, themed blog site with reader search, related reading, CTAs and consent controls, and reaches an existing path through a reverse proxy, but it publishes no speed benchmark and no claim that schemas and IndexNow are handled automatically. If the artifact is what you are buying, buy the artifact.

Blogged

A hosted blog site with maintained themes, brand identity, typography, navigation, on site reader search and related reading.
A Blogged subdomain to start, blog.yourcompany.com once the domain is ready, or an existing path through a reverse proxy.
Newsletter signup and product CTAs are part of the site on every plan, with the reporting behind them.
A published boundary: no Lighthouse or Core Web Vitals figure is claimed for the sites Blogged hosts.

Superblog

Pre built static pages served from a CDN, with automatic WebP conversion, per device resizing and a stated 99.99 percent uptime.
Automatic JSON-LD, XML sitemaps, IndexNow, canonicals and Open Graph, described as needing no configuration.
An llms.txt index, a full text file and a markdown copy of every post at the same URL with .md appended.
Custom templates on the Super plan, written in plain HTML with a CLI, validated on every build so a broken template cannot ship.

What you learn after publishing

Traffic and captured leads, or the rate between them

Neither product can excuse itself here by saying it does not own the site, because both own it. Superblog reports pageviews, visitors, traffic sources, popular content and geography through Pirsch, with no cookies and no consent banner, and tracks outbound link clicks as events. It captures leads through forms, an exit intent popup and a sidebar widget, and its leads table records the page each submission came from. What it does not publish is anything joining the two: no count of how many readers saw a form or a CTA, so no conversion rate, and no Search Console data inside the product at all. Blogged states the denominator instead: a CTA view is counted only when at least a quarter of the surface enters the viewport, and the same report carries click through, lead conversion, subscriber outcomes and acquisition attribution beside Search Console clicks, impressions, position and indexing coverage.

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, acquisition attribution, channels and campaigns in one 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 claims.

Superblog

Privacy friendly analytics through Pirsch, processed in the EU, with no cookies and no consent banner to show readers.
Pageviews, visitors, traffic sources, popular content and geography, in real time inside the dashboard.
Outbound link clicks recorded as events, expandable to the specific URLs readers clicked.
A leads table with the capture page on every row, CSV download, and webhook or Zapier forwarding on the Super plan.

Credit where it is due

What Superblog does well.

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

Read their own material at superblog.ai

The published artifact is better, and this is their home ground. Superblog states 90 plus Lighthouse scores as an automatic outcome, generates JSON-LD for articles, FAQs and organizations, ships XML sitemaps, IndexNow, canonicals and Open Graph, converts images to WebP and resizes them per device, and serves pre built static pages from a global CDN. Blogged publishes no page speed benchmark for the blog sites it hosts, so there is no honest counter claim to make here.
It does true subdirectory hosting, which most hosted platforms cannot. Connecting yoursite.com/blog is a listed feature on every self serve plan, alongside a subdomain or your root domain, with SSL and routing handled. Blogged serves an existing path through a reverse proxy, which is real but is work someone has to configure and maintain.
It is cheaper to start and far easier to evaluate. Pro is $49 a month against $99 for Blogged Starter, the trial runs 7 days with no credit card, and the first payment carries a 30 day money back guarantee stated on the pricing page, the FAQ and the terms. Blogged asks for a card and gives you 3 days.
It moves you in and lets you out. Superblog lists one click imports from WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Wix, Shopify, Drupal and Blogger, a Medium ZIP route, and file imports from JSON, CSV, Markdown, ZIP or HTML, plus a one click download of all your data if you leave. Blogged imports Markdown, which is real but is an export you run yourself.
You can own the design. On the Super plan a custom template is written in plain HTML with the Superblog CLI, previewed live against your real posts, and validated on every build so a broken template stops the deploy instead of shipping. The head, canonical tags and structured data stay under Superblog's control so a template cannot break them. Blogged offers maintained themes and no template language at all.
It publishes in more than one language and reads posts aloud. Multilingual SEO covers language subdirectories, hreflang in the head and the sitemap, x-default, per language RSS and translated navigation and lead forms, and a text to speech player narrates every post. Blogged publishes no multilingual generation capability and no audio player.

Moving over

What switching from Superblog 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

01
Download everything from Superblog, then import as Markdown
Superblog offers a one click download of all your data from the dashboard. 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. Be clear eyed about the direction of travel: Superblog will migrate you in from WordPress or Ghost in a few clicks, and Blogged will not.
02
Settle the destination before you move any traffic
If your posts already sit at yourcompany.com/blog, that is the one thing Superblog does more simply. Blogged reaches an existing path through a reverse proxy, so decide early whether somebody will set that up or whether blog.yourcompany.com is acceptable, map the old paths to the new ones, and keep Search Console pointed at the property that will own the pages.
03
Write down what you have been holding in your head
On Superblog you supplied the product facts every time you wrote. Onboarding starts from a website URL, a product description or product documents, and builds the Knowledge Engine entries that later generation is grounded in, with the official source recorded against each fact. This is the step that decides whether the drafts are worth editing, so spend the time here.
04
Approve Content Directions, then switch the measurement on
Start in assisted mode so scheduled drafts wait for review, and approve the Content Directions before switching on full Autopilot. Then connect Search Console, place the product CTAs and lead capture on the blog site, and add the competitors you want watched. The CTA and lead reporting is the part you did not have on Superblog.

FAQ

Blogged and Superblog, answered.

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

Is Superblog better than Blogged?

It depends on whether you have someone to write. If you do, and your complaint is that WordPress is slow and fragile, Superblog is the better buy: it is cheaper, faster on the published page, and it hosts at yourcompany.com/blog. If the posts are not getting written at all, Superblog will not fix that, because it states it is not an AI writer.

Does Superblog write blog posts for me?

No, and it says so directly. Its FAQ describes Superblog as a blogging platform and not an AI writer, and states it does not support using AI to write entire posts. The AI helper on the Super plan takes a keyword you supply and returns a title with an h2 and h3 outline plus guidance. The body is yours to write.

What is the best Superblog alternative?

It depends which half you want replaced. If you like Superblog and only need words, an AI writer that pushes into it is the smaller change, and Superblog documents an official Outrank webhook plus an MCP server for exactly that. If you want one system that decides the topics, writes them and hosts the result, Blogged and LotsBlog are the hosted options.

How much does Superblog cost compared with Blogged?

Superblog Pro is $49 a month, but excludes the AI helper, the API, MCP, lead webhooks, multilingual SEO and custom templates. Super is $99 and includes them, rising with traffic to $399 at a million pageviews. Blogged Starter is $99 a month, or $990 a year, for 30 posts, 40 Topics and 150 images, with traffic not metered.

Can Blogged serve the blog at yourcompany.com/blog the way Superblog does?

Yes, but not as simply. Blogged serves an existing path through a reverse proxy, alongside a hosted Blogged subdomain and blog.yourcompany.com. Superblog lists subdirectory hosting as a one step feature on every self serve plan with SSL and routing handled. If a subdirectory is non negotiable and nobody wants to maintain a proxy, that favors Superblog.

Can I keep Superblog and have Blogged write the posts?

No. Blogged publishes only to the blog site it hosts, it has no outbound CMS connector, and its webhooks cover lead capture rather than content delivery. Superblog is built to receive posts that way, through its documented Outrank webhook, its MCP server and its REST API, so pairing it with an AI writer works. It just cannot be paired with this one.

Are the blogs Blogged hosts as fast as Superblog's?

Blogged does not publish a Lighthouse or Core Web Vitals figure for the sites it hosts, so the honest answer is that there is no number to compare. Superblog states 90 plus Lighthouse scores as an automatic outcome and builds its whole pitch on it. If page speed is the thing you are buying, take Superblog's claim over an absent one.

How does the Blogged trial compare with Superblog's?

Superblog runs 7 days with full access and no credit card, and adds a 30 day money back guarantee on the first payment, stated on its pricing page, FAQ and terms. Blogged gives you 3 days and takes a card at checkout. That is a much shorter look at a higher commitment, and it is the fairest criticism of how Blogged sells.

Other comparisons

Still shortlisting?

See all comparisons

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.

Start your free trial See an Autopilot blog

Blogged vs Superblog: who actually writes the posts

What is the difference between Blogged and Superblog?

These two tools are bought for different jobs.

Blogged vs Superblog, capability by capability.

Who produces the content

Publishing and the published page

Measurement and governance

Four decisions that separate the two.

One product hosts the words. The other produces them.

An outline from a keyword you already chose, or a supply that decides

Superblog builds the better page. Blogged builds what goes on it.

Traffic and captured leads, or the rate between them

What Superblog does well.

What switching from Superblog involves.

Download everything from Superblog, then import as Markdown

Settle the destination before you move any traffic

Write down what you have been holding in your head

Approve Content Directions, then switch the measurement on

Blogged and Superblog, answered.

Still shortlisting?

Blogged vs Outrank

Blogged vs LotsBlog

Blogged vs EdgeBlog

Stop comparing. Publish something.