For agencies
Every client blog. One login. One bill.
Each client gets their own voice, their own look, their own domain and their own autopilot budget. Your team runs all of them from one place, and Joe answers across every one.
One colleague who knows every account. Ask which blog needs attention and Joe answers across all of them, then acts on the one you point at, in that blog’s voice.
Which blog needs attention?
Every blog on the account. One colleague who knows all of them.
Ask which of your blogs needs attention and Joe answers across every one on the account — then acts on the one you point at, in that blog’s voice, with that blog’s rules. A house rule taught for one blog stays with that blog.
- “Which blog needs attention?”
- “Fix the StartupList one.”
- “Never use exclamation marks on Trailhead.”
Twelve clients that look like twelve clients. Five parts of Bloggable built for running many blogs that must never blur into one.
No two of them have to look alike.
13 themes, any accent colour, a logo and a favicon each. A law firm’s broadsheet and a coffee roaster’s magazine can sit on the same account and share nothing but your login. Switch between them, or see every post across all of them in one list.
- Its own everything. Theme, domain, categories, SEO defaults, competitors and autopilot settings are set per blog.
- All of it at once. An all-blogs view of every post, with each one labelled, for the days you want to see the whole book.
- Bulk actions. Select posts across clients and publish or repurpose them together.
Each client sounds like themselves, under their own name.
A voice profile per blog, built from that client’s own writing, so the roaster never sounds like the law firm. Ghost authors give every post a byline the client chose, with no login behind it.
- A profile per blog. Learned from posts you nominate on that blog; the others never see it.
- Bylines without seats. Create a persona for the client’s founder or in-house expert and publish under it.
- House rules that stick. Tell Joe “never use exclamation marks on this one” and he remembers it for that blog alone.
A cadence and a budget per retainer.
Set each blog’s autopilot to the level the client signed up for: topic suggestions for the cautious one, full automation for the one who wants volume. Give each a monthly credit cap and the cost of a retainer is a number you set, not one you discover.
- Per-blog levels. Off, discovery, draft-for-approval or fully unattended, decided client by client.
- Per-blog caps. A monthly credit budget on each blog, drawn from one shared pool you top up once.
- Forecast first. Autopilot costs a run before it starts it, so the plan and the invoice agree.
On their domain. Without our badge.
Point the client’s domain at the blog and it is served from there, with sitemap, feeds, structured data and redirects handled. The Bloggable mark comes off on the top tiers, so the site is theirs to the last pixel. And if the client insists on their WordPress, publish straight to it.
- Custom domain per blog. Verified in settings, served from the edge, no server to run.
- White-label. No “powered by” anywhere on the client’s site.
- Publish out. Self-hosted WordPress, Ghost or a signed webhook, per blog, off until you switch it on.
The social pack, for every client, in a pass.
Select the month’s posts across clients and get LinkedIn posts, X threads, captions and bio lines for each, written for the channel and saved against the post. Whoever runs each client’s accounts picks them up from there.
- Across blogs. One selection, many clients, every variant drafted together.
- Ready to paste. Stored with the article; nothing is posted without a person.
Scale the retainers, not the logins. Three things that change when every client is on one account.
Onboard a client in an afternoon
Import their existing posts from a sitemap, pick a theme, nominate three articles for the voice profile, point their domain at it. Or ask Joe to stand the blog up from a conversation.
Predictable cost per client
One credit pool, one bill, and a budget cap on every blog. Price the retainer on the cap; top up once for everyone.
One colleague across the book
Ask Joe which blog needs attention, what slipped on one of them, or to fix a post on another, and he answers with every client in view.
Signed on Monday. Publishing by Friday. How one account manager stands a client up and hands it to the machine.
- Step 1Day one
Create the blog
Name, niche, audience and three competitor sites. Pick a theme and an accent; add a persona for their byline.
- Step 2Day one
Bring their archive across
Point it at their current site and up to a hundred posts arrive in drafts from the sitemap, images included.
- Step 3Day two
Teach it their voice
Nominate the three posts that sound most like the client. Tell Joe the house rules; he keeps them for this blog.
- Step 4Day three
Put it on their domain
Verify the domain, switch the badge off, or connect their WordPress and publish out to it.
- Step 5Day four
Set the level and the cap
The cadence the retainer covers, the autonomy the client is comfortable with, a monthly budget that cannot be exceeded.
- Step 6Every week after
It runs. You review.
Drafts land, the gate holds anything under the bar, posts go out on schedule, and the social pack is ready to paste.
The Agency plan is priced for a book of clients. The most blogs included, the cheapest additional blog, seats for everyone on your team, and white-label on every site.
- Twenty-five blogs to start, and more when you need them. The included count is a starting point; add a blog for each new client at the lowest per-blog rate of any tier.
- Seats for the whole agency. Unlimited team members, so every account manager and writer is on the one account without buying seats.
- White-label and custom domains, included. Every client site on its own domain with no Bloggable mark, on the plan rather than as add-ons.
Agency
For agencies running many client blogs
- 25+blogs included, add more any time
- Unlimitedteam seats
- 5,000credits a month, around 125 full articles
Every plan starts with a 3-day free trial. Change plan or leave at any time.
From Solo-preneur to Multi-blog Agency
Bloggable is built to support any scale of operation
What agencies ask before moving their clients
The Agency plan includes twenty-five and you can add more, one at a time, as add-ons; each blog keeps its own voice, theme, domain, competitors and autopilot settings. Lower plans include fewer and can also add blogs. The current counts and add-on prices are on the pricing page.
Not on the Agency and Pro plans, where white-label is included: the “Powered by Bloggable” badge is removed and the blog is served from the client’s own domain with their theme, logo and favicon. On lower plans the badge can be removed as an add-on.
No. Everyone on the account sees every blog on it; roles are account-wide and there is no per-blog access. If a client needs to work inside their own blog, the clean way is a separate account for that client. Most agencies keep clients out and share drafts by link instead.
Credits are one pool per account, and every blog has its own monthly autopilot budget that cannot be exceeded. Set each client’s cap to what their retainer covers and the pool drains predictably. Joe will tell you the balance and what this month has gone on without opening billing.
Connect their self-hosted WordPress site, or a Ghost site, and Bloggable publishes each post out to it, with their domain as the canonical address. Publishing out is off by default per blog, credentials are encrypted at rest, and unpublishing sets the remote post back to draft rather than deleting it.
Already have a blog? Bring it with you.
Point Bloggable at your current blog and it finds your posts, brings the text and images across, and leaves them in your drafts to go through. It reads your sitemap, so it does not matter what you are on today.
Try any plan free for 3-days.