Fifty accounts is a job. One business is ours.

SocialPilot sells to the person who plans social for many accounts at once. Its ladder counts accounts and seats: 7 accounts on Essentials at $30 a month, 50 accounts and unlimited users on Ultimate at $200, white label so clients see your banner, bulk scheduling that loads 500 posts in a sitting. AI Pilot drafts and rewrites in ten languages, metered as credits, and the planner remains the engine: every calendar fills because someone at the desk fills it.

SpeedRun starts from the opposite seat. A business owner connects a website, the Brand Kit comes out of it, and each week a campaign arrives generated: 3 image posts, a short video and a cross-post, captions written per platform. The owner approves from one queue and the posts publish natively to eleven platforms. The bill is $49.99 flat on Starter, and it does not move when an account or a helper is added.

Pick by the desk you sit at. A planner paid to run other people's calendars needs account math, seats and bulk tools. An owner who is the whole marketing department needs the posts to exist without a production hour, and that is the only job we build for.

Leaving SocialPilot means dismantling a planning setup: queues per account, bulk-scheduled backlogs, client access if you granted it. Scheduled posts do not migrate, so the clean path is letting each queue drain on its own timetable while the first SpeedRun campaigns run beside it. Annual billing is the other anchor; the 15 percent discount was priced for a full year, so check your renewal date before the move, and time it there.

What you stop doing is the bigger adjustment. There is no Monday planning block to protect, because the week arrives generated; the recurring work shrinks to reviewing five pieces and correcting the Brand Kit when it misreads you. One generated week on your own brand, free, shows whether that trade suits your desk before any subscription ends.

SocialPilot's meter is the roster: $30 a month covers 7 accounts and 1 seat on Essentials, and the ladder climbs by adding accounts and seats. Our meter is the making: $49.99 flat on Starter, $19.99 above their entry price, with the captions, images and video generated inside that number.

The gap is the cost of production. Pay it when nobody at your business has hours to make posts; keep it when the posts already exist and only the scheduling is missing.

Our side is short: $49.99, $99.99 and $199.99 a month, every price published, and the pricing page is the canonical list.