Find your fit
Who it is for
A solo operator with a few accounts can compare Basic with the amount already queued: it includes five accounts and 300 posts scheduled at one time, with no additional team members. The 300 figure is a queue cap rather than a monthly publishing allowance.
An agency or shared marketing team may value approvals, cross-post workflows and client reports. Intermediate, Growth and Business raise account and team capacity, but confirm the selected tier and supported networks for the clients you actually manage.
The work it supports
Core capabilities
Publishing: schedule posts to connected accounts, including multiple Facebook Pages from one prepared post.
Comments: reply to supported social comments through OneUp’s inbox; network coverage differs for comments, DMs and reviews.
Analytics: view summary and post-level results and prepare reports from supported social-account data.
Understand the offer
Pricing and getting started
OneUp currently lists Basic, Intermediate, Growth and Business plans, plus an Enterprise contact route. All listed plans advertise a seven-day free trial and the page says there is no commitment and cancellation is available at any time.
The captured pricing page shows monthly amounts of $25, $60, $120 and $300 across those four tiers, alongside lower effective monthly amounts billed annually ($15, $48, $84 and $240). The page does not label the currency beside these figures, so confirm the selected billing term, currency and final charge at checkout.
Basic includes five accounts, no extra team member and 300 posts scheduled at once. Intermediate, Growth and Business advertise unlimited scheduled posts, but fair-use rules set daily published-post ceilings of 500, 750 and 1,000 respectively; Basic has a 150-per-day ceiling.
Look a little closer
Before you choose
You can schedule a specific future date and time or create preset timeslots for an account and category. A post added to a timeslot moves to the next unfilled slot; if an account has no timeslot, it goes to Drafts. Test the queue with one account before loading a large campaign.
Repeating posts can use intervals or re-enter the end of a timeslot queue after publication. Timeslots must exist first for that cycling option, and combining repeat settings with timeslots can create a duplicate schedule if configured carelessly.
An approval request can go through a shareable client calendar or a team member with approval permission. Posts that miss approval before their scheduled date move to Expired Approval, so assign a reviewer and leave time for changes.
OneUp’s help center lists comment replies for Facebook, Instagram, Threads, YouTube, Reddit, Bluesky, LinkedIn and TikTok; it lists DMs for Facebook and Instagram and review replies for Google Business Profiles. Verify the current route and access for any essential network in the trial.
Reports can combine summary and post-level data, export PDF or CSV, and arrive by recurring email. The pricing comparison excludes X analytics from Basic and Intermediate. Check the exact metrics, history and report format for each connected account before promising a client a recurring report.
Cross-posting from a main account to other connected accounts is a separate workflow from making an ordinary scheduled post. Basic lists one cross-post workflow, Intermediate three, Growth five and Business eight; map those limits to the brands you manage.
This profile is based on official OneUp pages checked 15 October 2026. SoftwareExplained has not connected an account, published or repeated a post, sent an approval, replied in the inbox, generated a report, started a trial or completed checkout.
10 distinct sources behind this profile. Research observed Oct 15, 2026. Features and offers can change.
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