Chacune mérite sa place pour un type d’utilisateur précis. Les données proviennent de la page de tarifs publique de chaque éditeur, en June 2026.
2. Publer
Budget-minded users with 1–2 accounts who want a free planPubler is the pick if Telegram is why you chose PostFast — it keeps Telegram (and adds WordPress) while also covering all 11 major networks, Mastodon included, with no scheduling caps on paid plans. Modular pricing starts at a $5/month base for one account plus $4 per extra; typical configured setups are quoted around $12/month, and there is a free plan for up to 3 accounts (as of June 2026). The trade-offs: the bill grows per account and per teammate, the free plan excludes X, and AI, analytics, and best-time posting are gated to the pricier Business plan.
- Tarif d’entrée
- $5/mo base + $4 per extra account (~$12/mo typical)
- Plateformes (sur nos 11)
- All 11
- Essai gratuit
- 7 days (Professional) · 14 days (Business) + free plan
3. FeedHive
Solo creators who want AI content generation and automation workflowsFeedHive is the other EUR-priced indie on this list, and the pick if you want deeper AI than PostFast’s ChatGPT and Claude integrations: recycling published posts into new content, posting conditions, and automation workflows are its core product. The Creator plan lists at €15/month for 4 accounts (as of June 2026). Be aware the caps mirror what you are leaving — 30 scheduled posts and a 14-day scheduling window on Creator, with unlimited scheduling only from the €69/month Business tier — and FeedHive covers 9 platforms, with no Bluesky and no Mastodon. There is no free plan; the trial is 7 days.
- Tarif d’entrée
- €15/month (Creator, 4 accounts)
- Plateformes (sur nos 11)
- 9 sur 11
- Essai gratuit
- 7 days — no free plan
4. Pallyy
Instagram-first brands and small agencies wanting a cheap visual plannerPallyy is the budget pick for Instagram-first creators. Its visual planner, Instagram grid preview, and per-client “social sets” are genuinely well designed, and the Starter tier lists at $15/month (as of June 2026 — note its help center shows a newer pay-as-you-go model at $25/month per set, so check before buying). The trade-offs are familiar territory for a PostFast user: Starter caps you at 20 scheduled posts per month, and Pallyy covers 9 platforms — no Bluesky, no Mastodon, and no Telegram either.
- Tarif d’entrée
- $15/month (Starter, 20-post cap)
- Plateformes (sur nos 11)
- 9 sur 11
- Essai gratuit
- 14 days
5. OneUp
Auto-repeating posts, RSS auto-posting, and Snapchat/Reddit/Discord coverageOneUp is the pick if you want a longer network list: Snapchat, Reddit, WhatsApp, and Discord on top of the mainstream platforms, with auto-repeating posts and RSS auto-posting as headline features and human “no chatbots” support. Starter lists at $15/month for 5 accounts with a 7-day trial (as of June 2026). The caveats: zero team seats on Starter (adding a teammate means the $48/month tier), a 300-post cap at entry, no Mastodon — and billing is USD only, a step backward if EUR pricing is part of why you picked PostFast.
- Tarif d’entrée
- Lists at $15/month (Starter, 5 accounts)
- Plateformes (sur nos 11)
- 10 sur 11
- Essai gratuit
- 7 days
6. Postly
Developer and AI-agent publishing workflows across many channel typesPostly is the pick if you want to publish beyond social networks: email campaigns, WordPress blogs, Telegram, and its own Bio Pages, plus an unusually ambitious automation story with API, MCP, and AI-agent workflows — and unlimited team members on every plan, even the free one. Pro lists at $16/month as a 5-channel minimum at $3.20 per channel (as of June 2026). The caveats are real: every profile, page, board, or Google Business location counts as a billable channel, the free plan is just 10 one-time test posts, Mastodon is not listed among its platforms, and users report reliability issues on Trustpilot and AppSumo.
- Tarif d’entrée
- $16/month minimum (Pro, 5-channel minimum, billed yearly)
- Plateformes (sur nos 11)
- 10 sur 11
- Essai gratuit
- No time-boxed trial listed