PostEverywhere
PostEverywhere schedules and publishes content to 11 social networks from a single dashboard, and ships a hosted MCP server plus the full REST API on every plan, so ChatGPT, Claude or any AI agent can post too.
What is PostEverywhere?
PostEverywhere is a social media scheduling and publishing platform built by Posteverywhere Ltd, a British company incorporated in October 2025. It covers eleven networks - Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Facebook, X, YouTube, Threads, Pinterest, Bluesky, Telegram and Discord - handling the format quirks of each: Reels, Stories and carousels on Instagram, company pages on LinkedIn, Shorts on YouTube, channel broadcasts on Telegram, server announcements on Discord.
What sets it apart is a second front door. The product is built for teams and their AI agents in equal measure, and the entire developer surface ships on every paid tier from $9 a month, with no enterprise gate and no separate developer plan. That surface is substantial: a hosted MCP server exposing 33 tools, a REST API of 29 endpoints spanning introspection, accounts, posts, media, AI, campaigns, webhooks and analytics, twelve HMAC-signed webhook event types, bulk calls carrying up to 50 posts, a typed Node SDK and a command-line tool. Connecting an agent takes one pasted URL and an approval, with no key to copy; the open-source MCP package can also run locally under an MIT licence.
For people rather than agents, the dashboard offers a drag-and-drop content calendar in month, week and day views, best-time-to-post recommendations computed from audience activity, CSV bulk import, evergreen queues, per-platform customisation of copy and media, multi-account publishing, and cross-network analytics covering engagement, reach, impressions and follower growth. An AI Content Studio reaches more than fifty image and video models - Nano Banana Pro, FLUX, Ideogram, Veo 3 and Sora 2 among them - producing images in five to fifteen seconds and video in thirty to sixty, metered in monthly AI credits. Captions come one to five variants at a time, tuned to each network's character limits and hashtag conventions.
Workspaces separate brands or clients, with roles, permissions and approval flows, though the ceilings are modest: twenty social accounts and five team members at the top tier. Publishing itself is unlimited on all plans. The vendor claims 2,831 customers.
What it does
- Publish one piece of content to 11 social networks at once, reformatted for each
- Schedule and reshuffle everything from a drag-and-drop content calendar
- Generate captions, images and video with AI inside the composer
- Let ChatGPT, Claude or Cursor schedule and publish through a hosted MCP server
- Queue hundreds of posts in one go from a CSV import
- Track engagement, reach and follower growth across every network in one dashboard
- Retry failed posts singly or in bulk, filtered by network, account or time window
When to use PostEverywhere / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if PostEverywhere is the right fit.
When to use PostEverywhere
- Creators and influencers publishing the same content across many networks, who want captions, images and video generated in the same place
- Small businesses running their own social presence without a dedicated social media manager
- Agencies and small teams juggling several brands, using separate workspaces, roles and approval steps
- Developers and agent builders who need 29 REST endpoints, 33 MCP tools, webhooks, a Node SDK and a CLI without an enterprise contract
- Anyone who would rather drive publishing conversationally from ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor or Codex than from a dashboard
When not to use PostEverywhere
- Anyone looking for a permanently free tool: there is no free plan, and a card is required before the trial starts
- Teams that need a social inbox to handle comments and direct messages, which the product does not offer
- Organisations with formal compliance requirements: no certification, no Data Processing Agreement and no published subprocessor list
- Larger operations needing more than 20 social accounts or more than five team members, the ceiling on the top plan
- Buyers who must know where their data physically sits, since no hosting country or region is disclosed
How to use PostEverywhere
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Sign up on the app subdomain and pick a plan; a card is required and the 7-day trial starts at once
- Connect each social account through its official OAuth flow, approving the scopes you want to grant
- For the dashboard route, compose a post, tailor copy and media per network, then attach files or generate them with AI
- Choose a publishing time yourself or accept the best-time-to-post suggestion, and drop the post on the calendar
- To load a backlog instead, import a CSV of captions, images, hashtags and scheduled times
- For the agent route, open the MCP connection page in the dashboard to get your hosted server URL
- Paste that URL into Claude Desktop, ChatGPT Developer Mode, Cursor, Windsurf or Codex CLI as a custom connector, then approve access
- Or add it from a terminal with the claude mcp add command, passing your pe_live_ key as an Authorization header
- To build in code, create an API key under Settings then Developer with read, write or AI scopes, and install the Node SDK
- Reconnect social accounts when prompted: the networks expire third-party connections every 60 to 90 days
Pros & Cons
Pros
- The full API, hosted MCP server, SDK and CLI are included from the $9 tier, with no enterprise gating and no paid add-on
- Unlimited posts on every plan
- Eleven networks, including Bluesky, Telegram and Discord that many rivals skip
- 33 MCP tools rather than a token create_post, covering campaigns, webhooks, bulk operations, media and analytics
- An agent connects with one pasted URL: no install, no config file, no key to copy
- Signed webhooks and pre-flight account health checks stop a stale token silently killing a publishing run
- Pricing and rate limits are published in full, with no sales call in the way
Cons
- No permanent free plan, and a card is required before the trial even begins
- AI credits are tight at the low end: ten a month on Lite, twenty-five on Starter
- Hard ceilings of 20 social accounts and 5 team members, even on the most expensive plan
- No certification, no Data Processing Agreement and no published subprocessor list; SOC 2-ready practices is not SOC 2
- No hosting country or region is disclosed anywhere on the site
- API keys only, no OAuth, and no sandbox: testing happens against production
- A very young vendor with thin social proof, and a site that contradicts itself on network count, account limits and mobile apps
Pricing & Plans
PostEverywhere offers no permanent free plan. Each of the four tiers instead opens with a 7-day free trial for which a payment card is required, nothing being charged on the day of signup. The lowest paid entry point is the Lite plan at USD 9 per month, and annual billing reduces every tier by 20 per cent. Payment is taken in US dollars through Stripe, and a full refund may be requested within the first seven days of a paid subscription.
- 2 social accounts
- unlimited posts across all 11 networks
- 10 AI credits per month
- 1 team member
- 1 workspace
- 2 GB media storage
- full REST API
- hosted MCP server
- 5 social accounts
- 25 AI credits per month
- 2 team members
- 1 workspace
- 5 GB storage
- and roles and permissions added
- 10 social accounts
- 100 AI credits per month
- 3 team members
- 1 workspace
- 10 GB storage
- 20 social accounts
- 500 AI credits per month
- 5 team members
- 5 workspaces
- 50 GB storage
- exportable reports and priority support
- Annual billing takes 20 per cent off any of the four tiers
- there is no enterprise or quote-based plan
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how PostEverywhere handles your data.
GDPR overview
The privacy policy claims compliance outright, stating that PostEverywhere complies with all applicable data protection laws including GDPR and CCPA, effective 26 March 2026. Concrete mentions are present: EU users are granted portability, the right to object and withdrawal of consent; transfers out of the European Economic Area rely on standard contractual clauses approved by the European Commission; privacy requests are answered within 30 days, through privacy@posteverywhere.ai. Deletion, account disconnection and data access are all documented. Three things are missing, and their absence matters for a vendor courting Europe: no Data Processing Agreement is published or offered, no subprocessor list appears anywhere, and no Article 27 EU representative is named even though the company is British and therefore outside the Union. No data protection officer is named either.
Who owns the data?
Under the Terms of Service you keep ownership of everything you create and publish through PostEverywhere; the company takes only a limited licence to process, store and display that content as far as running the service requires. The platform itself, its software and its trademarks stay with the vendor. Social network passwords are never collected, only OAuth tokens, held encrypted at rest. No card details sit on the vendor's own servers, payments being handled by third-party processors. The privacy policy states plainly that personal information is never sold, rented or traded, and is shared only with the networks you connect, contracted service providers and legal authorities.
Reuse rights
You may reuse your own content freely and without asking: ownership never transfers, so nothing stops you republishing, editing or repurposing anywhere else whatever you upload or generate. The licence you grant runs one way and is narrow, covering only the processing, storage and display needed to deliver the service, and it is exercised against the accounts you have explicitly authorised through OAuth. Platform Data pulled back from those networks (profile details, reach, engagement, follower counts) is used for scheduling, publishing and analytics only, and the vendor commits not to use it for profiling, surveillance or discrimination. Google data falls under the Limited Use rule: never sold, never used for advertising. Nothing on the site says whether your content trains AI models, in either direction.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
PostEverywhere does not disclose where it hosts data. The privacy policy says only that the company operates globally, and no country, region or data centre is named anywhere on the site. Transfers of personal information out of the European Economic Area are said to rely on appropriate safeguards, specifically standard contractual clauses approved by the European Commission. Hosting, analytics and customer support providers are acknowledged in the abstract but never listed, so there is no subprocessor disclosure. On security, the vendor claims encryption in transit and at rest, access controls and regular monitoring, with social network OAuth tokens encrypted at rest and sent over TLS; payment data is not held on its own servers. Jurisdictionally the picture is clearer than the technical one: the company is Posteverywhere Ltd, registered in London, and the terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales with arbitration in London under LCIA rules. A network lookup does place the domain's IP with Amazon in the United States, but that is an observation about infrastructure rather than a commitment by the vendor, and it should not be read as a hosting guarantee.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting PostEverywhere.
- The trial converts by itself: a card is taken up front and the plan activates on day eight unless you remember to cancel
- Handing scheduling to an AI agent means content can reach eleven public networks without a human reading it first, so keep the approval step on - which the Lite plan does not offer
- AI captions and images make it easy to publish far more than you can actually think about, and volume is not an audience
- Letting the tool write in your brand voice erodes the habit of writing it yourself, and a house style that exists only as a prompt is fragile
- You keep ownership of your content, but the vendor never says whether it trains models on it, so treat anything sensitive as potentially read
- Holding OAuth tokens for eleven networks in one account concentrates risk: a single compromise reaches every channel you publish to
- Compliance is asserted rather than evidenced - no DPA, no subprocessor list, no disclosed hosting country - so client data should not be routed through it casually
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low for ordinary use, and unusually low for the agent route. Signing up, connecting accounts through OAuth and composing in the browser need no technical skill. Connecting an AI agent to the hosted MCP server is advertised at under a minute: paste one URL as a custom connector and approve, with no key to handle. Difficulty rises only if you run the open-source server locally, which wants Node, npx on the PATH and a hand-edited JSON config that differs per client, or if you build against the API. Expect to reconnect social accounts every 60 to 90 days.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind PostEverywhere
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement PostEverywhere.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free plan?
Which social networks can I publish to?
Can ChatGPT or Claude post on my behalf?
Is the API restricted to the expensive plans?
What are the API rate limits?
How many accounts and team members do I get?
What happens if a post fails on one network only?
Is it GDPR compliant, and can I get a DPA?
What is the minimum age to use it?
Is there a mobile app?
Should you pick PostEverywhere?
PostEverywhere occupies a position almost nobody else has taken: it treats an AI agent as a first-class user rather than an upsell. The hosted MCP server, the 29-endpoint REST API, the SDK, the CLI and the webhooks all arrive on the cheapest $9 plan, where rivals either gate developer access behind enterprise contracts or offer none at all. For anyone wiring a publishing step into an agent, that alone may settle the question, and the 33-tool MCP surface is deep enough to be useful rather than decorative. The human side is competent and complete without being remarkable: a drag-and-drop calendar, cross-posting to eleven networks with per-platform formatting, CSV bulk loading, cross-network analytics, and an AI studio generating captions, images and video from more than fifty models inside the composer. Unlimited posts on every tier is genuinely generous. The limits deserve a second reading. Ceilings of twenty social accounts and five team members make this a tool for an individual, a small team or a small agency, not an organisation. There is no free plan and no way to look around without handing over a card. Most important for any business buyer, the compliance story stops at a claim: GDPR and CCPA compliance are asserted, but there is no certification, no Data Processing Agreement, no subprocessor list, no named EU representative and no disclosed hosting location. SOC 2-ready is not SOC 2. Context matters too. Posteverywhere Ltd was incorporated in October 2025, has a single beneficial owner, announces no funding, and shows 4.8 out of 5 from three reviews. Several pages contradict one another on network count, account limits and mobile apps. Promising and sharply priced for creators, small teams and agent builders; check the quotas and the compliance gaps before you commit anything critical.
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