Blotato vs SupaPush: Social Media Features and a Warning

Blotato vs SupaPush starts with a warning. A website at blotato.online is dressed up as Blotato, down to my photo, and every signup button I tested on it on September 29, 2026 sent visitors to SupaPush’s homepage.

The product comparison comes after that. Both tools start at $29 a month, both schedule posts across the major social networks, and both say your AI agent can drive them over MCP and a REST API.

Blotato is an app I built, so read the product sections with that in mind. Everything in the impersonation section you can check yourself in a browser. If you want to compare what each plan includes first, the Blotato pricing page lists every tier.

Blotato vs SupaPush: My Answer Up Front

SupaPush’s plan fits if: you need unlimited teammates with approval roles on a $29 plan, or you publish to Telegram, which Blotato does not reach.

Blotato is the better pick if: you want an MCP server whose published address answered when I tested it, twice the accounts at the same price, and Instagram and Facebook DMs with DM automation, as long as nine platforms and one login per Blotato account work for you.

The Fake Blotato Site That Sends Signups to SupaPush

The domain blotato.online was registered on September 17, 2026. Its WHOIS record hides the owner behind a privacy service, so I cannot tell you who registered it. What I can tell you is what the site does.

Here is what I found on the live site on September 29, 2026:

• It calls itself Blotato. The logo, the page title and the social preview all say Blotato. The hero shows a fake app window labeled my.blotato.com.
• It repeats our homepage word for word. Lines like “Agent infrastructure for social media marketing” and “Flat pricing, unlimited posts, 20 accounts to start” appear on both sites.
• It uses my photo. A founder section shows my picture with my name under it.
• It claims to be us in the footer. The bottom line reads ”© 2026 Blotato Inc.” Right below it, a “Partner tools” row links to “Supapush social scheduler” and two unrelated sites.
• Its buttons go to SupaPush. Every “Start free” button and the “Start creating” prompt box I tested, on the homepage and eight inner pages, redirected to SupaPush’s homepage. So did the footer’s Privacy and Terms links.
• Its pages target people searching for us. Its sitemap lists pages for questions like “is Blotato free,” “Blotato pricing,” and “is Blotato safe to use,” each in six languages.

The redirect carries tracking tags that name blotato.online as the source. I found no affiliate code in it, and SupaPush’s site lists no affiliate program. The page is built on a template labeled for a link network and tags its links as sponsored, so an SEO or affiliate operator could be running it.

You do not have to take my word for any of this. Hover over any “Start free” button on blotato.online and watch where it goes. You can also look the domain up in ICANN’s registration lookup to see the registration date and the hidden owner.

These are the only official Blotato addresses. Anything else using our name is not us.

What	Official Blotato address
Website and signup	blotato.com
Web app	my.blotato.com
Documentation	help.blotato.com
MCP server	mcp.blotato.com/mcp

blotato.online is not on this list, and it is not Blotato.

If you clicked through blotato.online and signed up: that account is with SupaPush, not Blotato. Blotato has no record of it, so our support team cannot see or cancel it for you.

• Check the site you are logged into. If the address bar says supapush.com, that is where your account and any payment details live.
• Revoke the social connections you granted. Each network lists its connected apps in its settings. Remove the ones you added through that signup if you no longer want them.
• Cancel the trial there if you do not want it. SupaPush’s terms say the paid plan starts when the 7-day trial ends unless you cancel.
• Bookmark blotato.com. It is the only place to start a Blotato account.

Two Tools That Only Look Alike

Blotato is agent infrastructure for social media marketing: a hosted social media API and MCP server that lets an AI agent publish, schedule, read analytics, and answer Instagram and Facebook comments and DMs. SupaPush presents itself as a team scheduler with an AI studio and listed API and MCP access. AI images and video sit on both sides as supporting features.

SupaPush’s homepage leads with a visual calendar, roles and approvals, and an AI Studio for captions, images and video. Blotato’s leads with what your agent can do, and that emphasis tells you more than the matching prices do.

What SupaPush Says It Does

SupaPush is a social media scheduler for “creators, teams, and agencies,” sold in two plans on its pricing page. It publishes to ten networks: X, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Threads, Telegram, LinkedIn and Bluesky. Its FAQ lists Mastodon as on the roadmap, not connected yet.

The feature list is team-shaped. It lists unlimited team members on every plan, roles, an approval workflow, separate workspaces for each brand, labels, bulk scheduling from a CSV, first-comment scheduling, and publishing into X Communities. It also lists a unified comments inbox, AI auto-replies, and a contact list for the people you talk to.

SupaPush looks young. Its domain was registered on August 3, 2026, and on September 29 its Trustpilot profile had no reviews. Third-party coverage is thin, so judge it on what you can test rather than on aggregate sentiment.

The website itself raises flags. On September 29, the homepage testimonials were labeled “Sample placeholder,” the blog said “No posts yet,” and the product walkthrough said “coming shortly.” Plenty of young products launch that way, but it does mean the marketing is ahead of the evidence.

What Blotato Covers

I built Blotato for people who run social media through an AI agent, mostly in Claude Code, Claude Desktop and Cowork, plus n8n and Make. Most of our users are one person marketing their own brand who wants to post consistently without living in a dashboard.

One key reaches 9 platforms: X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, TikTok, Threads, Bluesky and YouTube. Your agent publishes one post per account per call, schedules it, reads and answers Instagram and Facebook comments and DMs, runs keyword DM automations on those two, and pulls analytics on eight of the nine platforms. LinkedIn does not return metrics yet.

The hosted MCP server documents 35 tools, and the same surface is available as a REST API. If you prefer visual workflows, there are official nodes for n8n and Make.

SupaPush vs Blotato, Row by Row

Every row below was checked on September 29, 2026. SupaPush rows reflect what its public website lists, since I could not verify those features inside the app.

Category	SupaPush	Blotato
Publishing and scheduling	10 networks listed, including Telegram	9 platforms, scheduled or immediate
Pricing model	Flat per plan, extra workspaces $19/mo each	Flat per plan
Accounts at $29/mo	10	20
Team members	Unlimited on every plan	One login per Blotato account
Scheduled posts in the queue	Unlimited listed	200 on Starter, 1,000 on Creator
Free plan	No (7-day trial)	No (7-day trial)
Public API	Listed on every plan, 100 to 500 posts/day	Yes (REST, paid plans)
Hosted MCP server	Listed at supapush.com/mcp, returned 404 when I probed it	35 tools, endpoint answered with a sign-in request
n8n / Make.com	Mentioned as something you can wire up yourself	Official nodes for both
Comments	Unified comments inbox listed	Yes (Instagram and Facebook)
DMs	None found on its site	Yes (Instagram and Facebook)
DM automation	None found on its site	Yes (keyword-triggered, Instagram and Facebook, reply-only)
Analytics	Basic or advanced, platforms not listed	Every platform except LinkedIn
Trial	7 days	7 days, web app only
AI writing, images and video	AI Studio, 1,000 credits/mo on Starter	Included, 1,250 credits/mo on Starter

The rows that decide this are accounts, team members and whether the agent surface answers. On its listed features, SupaPush wins the team and queue rows. Blotato wins accounts and, on my September 29 test, the agent rows.

Where SupaPush Comes Out Ahead

SupaPush lists five things Blotato does not match.

1. Unlimited teammates on the cheapest plan. Every SupaPush plan lists unlimited team members with roles and approvals. Blotato allows one login per Blotato account on every plan, so a team that wants separate logins gets them from SupaPush and not from us.

2. Telegram. SupaPush lists Telegram as a publishing destination. Blotato’s nine platforms do not include it, so a Telegram channel is a gap on our side.

3. Workspaces for separate brands. SupaPush keeps brands in separate workspaces, each with its own accounts, calendar and members. Extra workspaces cost $19 a month.

4. A published daily API ceiling. SupaPush states its API limit plainly: 100 posts a day on Starter and 500 on Pro. A clear number is easy to plan around.

5. Team-scheduler extras. CSV bulk upload, labels, and posting into X Communities are all on the list. If you schedule by hand in a shared calendar, those are the tools you reach for.

Where Blotato Comes Out Ahead

1. Twice the accounts at the same price. Both entry plans cost $29 a month, and Blotato’s Starter connects 20 social accounts to SupaPush’s 10.

   Above that, Creator connects 40 and Agency 100. If you run a handful of your own brands across several networks, 11 to 20 accounts is where you would otherwise be paying for a second tier.

2. A published MCP address that answered. SupaPush’s MCP page tells you to point your client at supapush.com/mcp. On September 29, 2026 that address returned a 404 to a plain request and to an MCP handshake. The API host it documents, api.supapush.com, did not resolve at all.

   The same handshake against mcp.blotato.com returned the normal sign-in challenge, which is what a live server that requires sign-in should return. SupaPush may serve MCP somewhere else for logged-in customers, but its site documents no other address. If you are comparing agent servers more broadly, I keep a running list of the MCP servers that can actually publish.

3. DMs and DM automation. Your agent can read and answer Instagram and Facebook DMs through Blotato, and set up keyword DM automations that reply when someone comments a word. I found no mention of DMs anywhere on SupaPush’s site.

4. Native n8n and Make nodes. Blotato ships official nodes for both. SupaPush mentions n8n, Make and Zapier only as tools you could wire it into yourself.

The Pricing Math at the Entry Tier

Both vendors bill monthly at a flat rate per plan. Neither charges per post.

Plan	SupaPush	Blotato
Entry	Starter, $29/mo, 10 accounts	Starter, $29/mo, 20 accounts
Middle	Pro, $99/mo, 30 accounts	Creator, $97/mo, 40 accounts
Top	None on the pricing page	Agency, $499/mo, 100 accounts
Trial	7 days	7 days, API excluded

SupaPush’s own site disagrees with itself on the middle tier. The pricing page shows two plans, with Pro at $99 and 30 accounts. The comparison table on its homepage shows three plans, gives Pro 15 accounts, and assigns the 30 accounts to a “Pro Plus” tier that the pricing page does not sell. I used the pricing page, since that is the page you pay from.

Capability at $29/mo	SupaPush Starter	Blotato Starter
Social accounts	10	20
Team members	Unlimited	One login
REST API + hosted MCP	Listed, endpoints did not answer	Included (not on the trial)
n8n / Make	Wire it yourself	Official nodes for both
Comments	Listed	Instagram and Facebook
DMs + DM automation	Not listed	Instagram and Facebook, reply-only
AI credits	1,000/mo	1,250/mo

At the same $29, Blotato’s Starter connects twice the social accounts and adds DMs and DM automation, while SupaPush’s Starter adds unlimited teammates.

What the account count leaves out:

• If you share a calendar with colleagues, the table undersells SupaPush. Its unlimited seats are the row that matters for you.
• If you post to Telegram, the account count is irrelevant. SupaPush lists it, and none of Blotato’s plans add it.
• If you queue a month at a time, check the scheduled-post limit. SupaPush lists unlimited scheduled posts. Blotato’s Starter holds 200 queued posts at once, Creator 1,000 and Agency 3,000, per our billing docs.

On Features Alone, SupaPush Fits If

• Several people need their own logins, roles and approvals on one inexpensive plan
• Telegram is one of your channels
• You schedule by hand in a shared calendar and your agent plans can wait
• You want separate client workspaces with their own members
• You are willing to test the product yourself, since it has no Trustpilot reviews yet

Blotato Fits If

• Your agent in Claude, Cursor or Codex needs a documented MCP address that responds
• You manage 11 to 20 accounts and want them on the entry plan
• You want Instagram and Facebook DMs and DM automation behind the same key
• You build in n8n or Make and want official nodes
• One login and nine platforms cover your setup

Why I Would Stay Away From SupaPush

On features alone, SupaPush is a young tool with a team-friendly plan and an agent story I could not confirm from the outside.

The impersonation changes my answer. I cannot see who registered blotato.online, and I am not claiming SupaPush built it. What I can see is that every signup button I tested leads to SupaPush’s homepage, and SupaPush’s own site does not mention it.

A social media tool asks for the keys to your accounts, and I would want a clear answer about a site like this before handing them over. Unless SupaPush publicly disowns the site or it comes down, my advice is to avoid SupaPush and to treat any site using our name outside blotato.com with suspicion.

If Blotato fits your setup, start on the Starter plan and connect your agent on day one. If you only need the web app, the Blotato 7-day trial lets you look around first. The trial excludes the API, and creating an API key ends it and starts the paid plan.

Blotato vs SupaPush FAQs

Is blotato.online the official Blotato website?

No. Blotato’s only official site is blotato.com, with the app at my.blotato.com and the docs at help.blotato.com. blotato.online uses the Blotato name and a “Blotato Inc.” footer, and when I checked on September 29, 2026, every signup button I tested there redirected to SupaPush.

I signed up on blotato.online. Do I have a Blotato account?

Not if you signed up after clicking through, since the signup buttons I tested sent you to supapush.com. An account created that way is a SupaPush account. Blotato has no record of it, so cancel through SupaPush if you do not want its trial to convert, and revoke any social connections you granted there.

Is Blotato cheaper than SupaPush?

Both entry plans cost $29 a month, so the price is a tie and the difference is what it buys. Blotato’s Starter connects 20 accounts to SupaPush’s 10, while SupaPush’s Starter includes unlimited team members and Blotato allows one login per account. The middle tiers are $97 for Blotato with 40 accounts and $99 for SupaPush with 30.

Does SupaPush have a working MCP server?

I could not verify a working public MCP endpoint on September 29, 2026. SupaPush’s website lists an MCP server at supapush.com/mcp and names 11 tools, but that address returned a 404 to both a plain request and an MCP handshake, and api.supapush.com did not resolve. It may work behind a login, but no other address is documented. Blotato’s server at mcp.blotato.com/mcp documents 35 tools.

Can SupaPush answer DMs or run DM automation?

I could not verify DM or DM automation support from SupaPush’s public site. It lists a unified comments inbox and AI auto-replies to comments, but I found no mention of DMs. Blotato reads and answers Instagram and Facebook DMs and runs keyword-triggered, reply-only DM automations on those two platforms only.

Which tool supports more social platforms?

SupaPush lists ten networks and Blotato publishes to nine. SupaPush’s extra one is Telegram. Both cover X, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Threads, LinkedIn and Bluesky. SupaPush’s FAQ lists Mastodon as on the roadmap, not connected yet.