Content automation pricing, built around your workflow.

Content automation pricing at a glance.

Start with one channel, and expand when the system earns its place. Every setup above the first reuses the same knowledge and voice foundation. A second, third or fourth platform pays for its own workflow rather than for starting again, so each one costs less to add than the first platform did. Eight platforms are on this ladder, in any combination: a LinkedIn profile, a LinkedIn company page, Reddit, Instagram, YouTube, Medium, Substack and X. Website blog writing and website SEO are not on it. Each is quoted separately, and a system that combines either with other platforms is a custom Content OS. Open a setup to see exactly which platforms it covers.

What every setup includes.

What you are buying is not a batch of AI-generated posts. It is the repeatable workflow behind them: a content system that learns your business’s knowledge and voice, researches and drafts what each platform needs, and routes every output to its next step, from your review to supported scheduling or publishing on your own website. Whatever its size, a setup is built from these six parts, with three months of maintenance over all of it.

Not automatically included: unlimited content revisions, a full SEO strategy, a custom dashboard, several unrelated workflows, paid API usage, ongoing content management or complex multi-step publishing. Each can be scoped and quoted on its own. A platform that needs significant custom development, specialised data collection, advanced analytics or substantial visual production is quoted separately, or moves the project to a custom Content OS.

What each setup can look like.

One platform can carry very different workflows, and platforms combine in different ways. These are examples, with the indicative setup price for each. A personal LinkedIn profile and a LinkedIn company page count as two platforms, because each has its own voice and its own system. Website blog writing and website SEO are each quoted separately, on their own, and a plus sign marks a floor whose final number comes from discovery.

Read the table as content automation packages priced by the work rather than by the number of logos: a simple prompt-and-draft workflow and a CMS-connected SEO pipeline are not equivalent units. Each setup has its own page, from the Single-Platform System to a custom Content OS, and the service pages describe each workflow in full, from the LinkedIn content system to SEO content automation.

How each platform gets published.

Each platform needs a different level of human review, formatting, scheduling access and attention to its rules, so the publishing method is chosen per platform rather than forced into one universal automation. A system can automate the drafting completely and still leave the final post to you, and that is responsible design, not an unfinished service. The writing changes with the platform too: professional on LinkedIn, casual on Instagram, detailed on a blog. Each platform’s name opens its own page, with how we work there and what it costs: eight of them start at $500 for one platform on the setup ladder, and website blog writing and website SEO are quoted separately.

Where a platform supports scheduled publishing, we use a supported scheduler such as Publer, once your account is connected and its type, permissions, media and post format are confirmed. Instagram scheduling through Publer needs a Professional account, Creator or Business. Publer’s integrations run on each network’s own API, so they can only do what that network allows. A Publer plan is a third-party cost you pay unless your proposal says otherwise, and its API can need a higher plan than ordinary dashboard scheduling.

Why LinkedIn and Reddit are treated differently.

LinkedIn’s own help pages say it does not allow third-party software or browser extensions that scrape, change the look of, or automate activity on its website. That is different from LinkedIn’s own scheduling feature, or a scheduler that connects through its supported APIs. Reddit’s spam policy rules out repeated or unsolicited mass engagement, including mass-posting repetitive content and bots that keep promoting a product. So these workflows prepare a draft and leave the final decision with the person who posts it.

No workflow can guarantee zero risk of restriction. Platform rules, API access, account status and enforcement decisions can all change, so what we promise is a careful workflow, not control over a platform’s decisions. A draft assistant does not make a post compliant either: the person who posts stays responsible for the subreddit’s rules, relevance and disclosure. LinkedIn’s own wording is quoted in how to automate LinkedIn content, and how we work within Reddit’s rules is on our Reddit content strategy page.

After the three months: optional care.

Your system is handed over for you to own and run. A monthly care plan is optional, and you never need one to keep access to a system that is yours.

Your proposal defines the support window, the response time, how often the system is monitored and any monthly usage limits. Care doesn’t mean unlimited new features, unlimited content or unlimited custom development. A recurring amount of content that is researched, written, edited, approved or delivered every month is a different kind of service, priced by volume, research depth, review effort and reporting, and never folded into maintenance.

What you pay vendors, and what you own.

Our fee covers designing, building, testing, documenting and handing over the system. The tools it runs on are billed by their vendors, normally to accounts in your name, and they recur for as long as the system runs.

The vendors’ own list prices for the common tools, read on each vendor’s pricing page, are in how much content automation services cost, and what a full build delivers is set out on our content automation services page.

How a priced project runs.

Six steps, from the first conversation to the end of the three months. A focused package can move faster than a custom Content OS, so you get a timeline once the complexity and the access it needs are confirmed, not before.

Inside the build and the test, the work runs in rounds, and your review of each round is written into the brief the next one is built from. Our Instagram content case study shows that for one client: a first round of carousels her review called too complex for someone scrolling past, and the second round rebuilt from that review.

Questions about Paper Eagle AI pricing.