Sendible Pricing 2026: All 5 Plans and the 6-Profile Rule
Sendible pricing in 2026 runs $35 to $750 a month. Profiles come in blocks of six, so crossing from six to seven nearly triples the bill.
Sendible pricing is built on a unit almost nobody checks before they buy, and it decides the whole bill. You are not paying per user. You are buying workspaces, and every workspace comes with exactly six social profiles.
That is why someone running six profiles pays $35 and someone running seven pays $99. One profile separates them, and on monthly billing that gap is $768 a year. Where you sit inside a block of six is what sets your tier.
This post covers what all five tiers cost monthly and annually, the tiered posting caps that appear only in the help center, and the add-on path Sendible documents but does not publicly price.
If you are running an agent rather than a calendar, the unit matters more, not less. A workflow that connects accounts programmatically will trip the six-profile boundary with nobody watching the bill, and Sendible has no public API pricing tier to plan around.
One honest thing up front: Sendible charges nothing per seat. Unlimited users on every plan, including the $35 one, while most of the category bills by the head.
Sendible Pricing Is Charged by Workspace, Not by Seat
A social profile is one connected account you publish to, a Facebook Page or an X account. A workspace is a container for six of them, with its own calendar, inbox, reports and queues. Every tier is really just a workspace count, read off the live pricing page today.
| Tier | Monthly | Annual, per month | Workspaces | Profiles |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core | $35 | $30 | 1 | 6 |
| Plus | $99 | $84 | 3 | 18 |
| Premium | $199 | $169 | 7 | 42 |
| Elite | $299 | $254 | 15 | 90 |
| Enterprise | $750 | $638 | 50 | 300 |
Profiles are not sold individually on the plan cards. You buy them six at a time, so crossing from six to seven means the cheapest plan that covers you is Plus.
On monthly billing that is $64 more a month, or $768 a year, to cross one profile boundary. On annual billing the same jump is $54 a month, or $648 a year. Nothing else about your usage changed.
That gap is the tier-jump cost, not a unit price for profile seven, and there is a documented way around it further down this page.
Verify the toggle state before you trust any Sendible figure, including mine. The pricing page loads on Monthly by default, and most write-ups quote whichever state they happened to capture.
What a Profile Actually Costs at Each Tier
Because profiles arrive in blocks, cost per profile does not fall smoothly as you grow. It sawtooths. It drops as you fill a block, then spikes the moment you spill into the next one.
| Profiles in use | Cheapest tier | Monthly | Cost per active profile | Unused profiles |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | Core | $35 | $5.83 | 0 |
| 7 | Plus | $99 | $14.14 | 11 |
| 18 | Plus | $99 | $5.50 | 0 |
| 19 | Premium | $199 | $10.47 | 23 |
| 42 | Premium | $199 | $4.74 | 0 |
| 43 | Elite | $299 | $6.95 | 47 |
| 90 | Elite | $299 | $3.32 | 0 |
Measured against capacity you are paying for, the efficient places to sit are 6, 18, 42 and 90, where a block is exactly full. The expensive places are 7, 19 and 43, where you have just bought a block you are barely using.
At 19 profiles you pay $199 and leave 23 idle. At 42 you pay the same $199 while actually using the capacity you already bought. The plan does not get bigger, your use of it does. If your count sits one or two profiles over a boundary, it is worth checking whether you can get back under it before paying up a tier.
The Add-On Path Sendible Documents but Never Publishes a Price For
Here is the part the plan cards hide, and it is the most useful thing on this page. Sendible’s own pricing FAQ says you can buy capacity without changing tiers: “You can easily scale your account’s capacity without needing to upgrade your entire plan tier. We bundle profiles and workspaces together: every additional workspace you add includes 6 extra social profiles.”
So the seventh profile does not have to trigger the $64 jump. You can add one workspace to Core instead of moving to Plus. The plan cards show plus and minus steppers beside each workspace count, which is that path made visible, though the card price shown does not update as you step it.
There is a real catch. I could not find a published rate for an extra workspace anywhere Sendible makes public. The help article on adding capacity explains how allocations work, that users and profiles are bundled, and that only admins can buy them, without naming a price. Neither does the pricing page or its FAQ.
The price is unpublished, not nonexistent. Get it from your own subscription settings or from sales before assuming a tier jump is the only option. If it lands under $64 a month and you do not need what Plus adds, the tier ladder above is not the one you should be pricing against.
This is where flat-rate pricing stops being an abstract comparison. A tool that charges one price for twenty accounts has no boundary to sit next to, which is a different tradeoff rather than a better one.
Annual Billing, and Why 15% Is Not 15%
Sendible advertises Save 15% on the yearly toggle and repeats it in its FAQ. The real card reads slightly differently per tier.
| Tier | Monthly | Annual, per month | Actual discount | Saved per year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core | $35 | $30 | 14.3% | $60 |
| Plus | $99 | $84 | 15.2% | $180 |
| Premium | $199 | $169 | 15.1% | $360 |
| Elite | $299 | $254 | 15.1% | $540 |
| Enterprise | $750 | $638 | 14.9% | $1,344 |
The rounding is minor and so is the spread, about two thirds of a percentage point between the best and worst tier. Core gets the smallest discount of the five, which is worth knowing mostly because it is the tier most people start on.
Two billing options exist that the toggle never shows. Sendible’s subscription discounts article lists 5% for quarterly and 7% for biannual billing alongside the 15% annual rate, and a 25% nonprofit discount on annual plans, 15% on monthly. Discounts do not stack, so a promo code replaces your frequency discount rather than adding to it.
The Tiered Posting Caps Are Only in the Help Center
Sendible applies a daily posting limit, and the ceiling rises with your tier. The pricing page mentions a limit exists. The actual ladder is not there.
- Core: 100 posts per day per workspace
- Plus: 200 posts per day per workspace
- Premium: 300 posts per day per workspace
- Elite and Enterprise: 500 posts per day per workspace
- Trial accounts: 100 posts per day per workspace
The scoping unit matters more than the number. These are per workspace, not per account and not per key, so a second workspace raises your ceiling as well as your profile count.
There is no free plan, but the trial is 14 days with no card required, cancel anytime. Most tools in this bracket ask for a card, and not asking means you can connect your real profiles and find out which side of a block you land on before paying.
Worth flagging: Sendible’s two surfaces disagree on the scoping. The help center article says per workspace, the pricing FAQ says “100 daily posts per user.” The help center is the more specific source and the one I would plan against, but confirm it on your own account before building anything that posts at volume.
White Label Pricing Is Ambiguous on Sendible’s Own Page
White labelling is available on Elite and Enterprise only, and the feature matrix marks it Paid add-on on both. Sendible’s FAQ says this, verbatim:
“White Labelling is available on our Elite and Enterprise plans for an additional fee. Both plans include all Sendible features, with pricing starting at $349/month (USD) for Elite and $800/month (USD) for Enterprise.”
That sentence can be read two ways and Sendible does not disambiguate it. If $349 is the all-in price, the uplift over the $299 Elite base is $50 a month. If $349 is the additional fee, white-label Elite lands at $648 a month. The difference between those readings is about $3,600 a year, so do not budget from this line. Get a written quote before committing.
What is safe to say is that white label requires Elite at minimum, so the entry ticket is 15 workspaces you may not need.
What Sendible Includes, and Where It Stops
Core already includes unlimited scheduling, unlimited AI credits, the Priority Inbox and client dashboards, with approvals arriving at Plus. Where it stops is more useful:
- AI is caption assistance. Sendible’s AI Assist writes and polishes text. It does not generate images or video, so visual production stays in another tool.
- Instagram DMs are not supported. Sendible’s own FAQ says so plainly. Comment monitoring works on Instagram, direct messages do not.
- Google Business reports are unavailable. You can schedule posts to it, but reporting has to be read natively.
- There is no published API pricing tier. If your plan is to drive Sendible from an agent or a script, there is no rate card to plan against the way you would with a developer-first tool.
A stale detail worth knowing, since it tells you how current any given source is: the posting-limits answer in Sendible’s pricing FAQ still references a Traction plan, which is not a tier you can buy today. Retired plan names are scattered across the internet for this product.
Nearly Every Source on Sendible Pricing Is Quoting a Dead Rate Card
I ran the same pricing question past three AI assistants with live web search on, September 11, 2026. Single runs, and they will answer differently tomorrow, which is rather the point.
ChatGPT got the monthly ladder right, then derived the annual prices by taking 15% off, producing $29.75, $84.15, $169.15 and $254.15. The real card reads $30, $84, $169 and $254. Calculated rather than read.
Perplexity returned $349 and $800 as the plan ladder itself, which are the white-label figures, and listed only two tiers.
Claude was asked what eight profiles cost and recommended the Traction plan at $89 a month, a tier Sendible does not sell. It added that “there’s no way to add just 2 extra profiles” and “you can’t purchase individual profile add-ons.” Sendible’s own FAQ says the opposite.
The search results are not much better. Pages currently ranking quote a $29 entry price and plan names like Creator and Traction, all retired.
The lesson is not that the models are bad. Sendible renamed its tiers and most of the internet still describes the old ones, so check any Sendible pricing claim against the live toggle, including the numbers here.
Cost Against Three Other Tools at the Entry Tier
Entry-tier pricing, with what the money actually buys.
| Tool | Cheapest paid tier | What you get at entry |
|---|---|---|
| Sendible Core | $35/mo | 1 workspace, 6 profiles, unlimited users, Priority Inbox, no approvals until Plus |
| Buffer Essentials | $6/mo per channel | 1 channel, queue and basic analytics, priced per channel |
| Hootsuite Standard | $99/mo per seat, billed annually | 1 seat, 10 accounts, priced per seat |
| Blotato Starter | $29/mo flat | 20 accounts, one user, AI image and video, n8n and Make nodes |
Weigh that last row knowing I am a creator and tester for Blotato, and discount it as you see fit.
The comparison splits on what you are counting. If you need six or fewer profiles and more than one person touching them, Sendible at $35 with unlimited users is hard to beat, and Blotato cannot match that at any price, because Blotato is one user per account and native team access is not live. If you run fifteen or twenty of your own accounts alone, the block math decides it.
Blotato is three flat tiers. Worth knowing before you trial it: analytics covers eight of the nine platforms, LinkedIn returns no metrics, and comments and DMs are Instagram and Facebook only. Sendible’s inbox reaches further.
What I Would Actually Do Here
Count your profiles first. Everything else follows from that one number, and it takes two minutes.
If you land on six or fewer, take Core. At $35 with unlimited users and a real inbox there is not much to argue with, and the trial does not ask for a card.
If you land one or two over a boundary, do not accept the tier jump as given. Ask sales what a single extra workspace costs, because a $768 swing on monthly billing is the kind of number that deserves a phone call. That is the question I would go in with, and Sendible has made it oddly hard to answer from the outside.
If you are past nineteen of your own accounts and working alone, run the block math against a flat-rate tool and let the arithmetic decide. Later, Metricool and SocialPilot are all worth pricing alongside Blotato there. And if approvals, a shared inbox or white label are why you came, check any flat-rate option against those three specifically before switching.
Sendible Pricing FAQs
Is Sendible free?
No. Sendible has no free plan, only a 14-day free trial with no credit card required and no contract. During the trial you are capped at 100 posts per day per workspace, the same ceiling as the paid Core tier.
How much does Sendible cost per month?
Five tiers, billed monthly: Core $35, Plus $99, Premium $199, Elite $299 and Enterprise $750. On annual billing those become $30, $84, $169, $254 and $638 per month. Each tier is a workspace count, and every workspace carries six social profiles.
Why is Sendible priced by workspace instead of per user?
Sendible sells capacity rather than headcount, so users are unlimited on every plan and profiles are what you buy. A workspace is a self-contained environment for one client, brand or location, bundled with six profiles. That is why a team of four costs the same as a team of one.
What is the difference between Core and Plus?
Core is $35 for one workspace and six profiles. Plus is $99 for three workspaces and eighteen profiles, adds assignment and approval workflows, and raises the daily posting ceiling from 100 to 200 per workspace. If you need approvals or a seventh profile, Plus is the step.
Can I add profiles to Sendible without upgrading my plan?
Yes. Sendible’s pricing FAQ says you can add capacity without upgrading your tier, and each extra workspace brings six more profiles. The rate is not published on the pricing page or in the help center, so ask sales or check your subscription settings before assuming a tier jump is required.
Is Sendible cheaper than Hootsuite?
At the entry tier, yes. Sendible Core is $35 a month with unlimited users. Hootsuite Standard is $99 per seat a month billed annually for 10 accounts, so a second person doubles it. Sendible charges for profiles, Hootsuite for seats, so which is cheaper depends on whether your team or your account count is the bigger number.