Head to head

Fedica vs Publora

vs

Fedica, formerly Tweepsmap, leads with audience analytics: demographics, sentiment, best-time, trend tracking, and the audience mapping it's long been known for, plus publishing across twelve networks. There's a free plan and analytics-led paid tiers.

From
$10 /mo
Free plan

Publora is a cheap, API-first scheduler that charges per connected account. It covers eight networks, including newer ones like Bluesky and Mastodon, has AI suggestions and agency workspaces, and is built with developers and automated pipelines in mind.

From
$2.99 per account / mo
Free plan

Bottom line

Publora is the pick for developers building automated content pipelines, and it's the cheaper start, from $2.99 per account / mo. Fedica fits analysts and audience-focused marketers better, and it reaches Pinterest and YouTube, which Publora doesn't.

Publora starts cheaper, $2.99 per account / mo against $10 a month for Fedica. They bill on different units, so the real gap depends on how much you run. Fedica adds social listening that Publora leaves out.

Key differences

Where the two actually diverge, before the full tables.

  • Publora starts at $2.99 per account / mo, Fedica at $10 a month.
  • Fedica posts to 10 networks, Publora to 8.
  • Only Fedica reaches Pinterest and YouTube.
  • Fedica has social listening; Publora doesn't.

Features compared

FeatureFedicaPublora
AI captionsYesYes
Basic analyticsYesYes
Advanced reportsYesNot assessed
Bulk uploadNot assessedNot assessed
Evergreen recyclingNoNo
Team rolesNot assessedNot assessed
ApprovalsNot assessedNot assessed
Link in bioNot assessedNot assessed

Platforms compared

NetworkFedicaPublora
InstagramAutoAuto
FacebookAutoAuto
X (Twitter)AutoAuto
LinkedInAutoAuto
TikTokAutoAuto
PinterestAutoNo
YouTubeAutoNo
ThreadsAutoAuto
BlueskyAutoAuto
MastodonAutoAuto

Pricing

Headline prices are for a single unit. Here is the real monthly cost as each tool scales, costed on its own unit so the two stay honest.

Fedicaflat pricing

Free plan available.

Cheapest paid plan
$10/mo

Whole-plan price; it doesn't scale per unit.

Publoraper account / mo

Free plan available.

1 account
$2.99/mo
5 accountsTypical
$14.950000000000001/mo

Cheapest plan: Pro.

Fedica

Free

Free
  • 1 account per platform across 12 networks
  • Combined followers up to 100,000
  • Core analytics and publishing

Publish

$10 /mo
  • $10/mo (annual billing)
  • Publishing and scheduling tools
  • Extra accounts $10/mo each

Grow

Popular
$24 /mo
  • $24/mo (annual billing)
  • Adds follower tracking, demographics, sentiment, best-time, and trending topics
  • Deeper audience analytics

Research

$79 /mo
  • $79/mo (annual billing)
  • Deep audience research and mapping
  • Advanced analytics and reporting
  • There's a genuine free plan (1 account per platform across 12 networks, under 100,000 combined followers). Paid plans are Publish, Grow, and Research; extra accounts are $10 a month each.
  • The prices shown are the annual-billed monthly rate; monthly billing costs more, and annual saves up to 40% on some plans.
  • Fedica is analytics-first: Grow unlocks follower tracking, demographics, sentiment, best-time, and trend tracking, and Research goes deeper into audience research and mapping.
  • Prices are USD from current listings (the live pricing page wasn't reachable when checked).

Publora

Starter

Free
Accounts
1
Scheduled posts
15
  • Free forever
  • 1 social account, 15 posts a month
  • Calendar scheduler and editor

Pro

Popular
$2.99 per account / mo
Scheduled posts
100
  • $2.99 per account/mo
  • 100 posts per account a month, schedule 2 months ahead
  • Add as many accounts as you need (each billed separately)

Premium

$5.99 per account / mo
Scheduled posts
500
  • $5.99 per account/mo
  • 500 posts per account a month, schedule 2 months ahead
  • Unlimited accounts, per-account billing
  • Priced per connected social account: a free Starter plan covers one account and 15 posts a month, then Pro is $2.99 and Premium $5.99 per account a month, each adding more posts per account. You add as many accounts as you like, billed separately.
  • There's a genuine free plan plus a trial of the paid features.
  • Publora leans developer- and agency-friendly: a robust API, workspaces, and client management, and it covers newer networks like Bluesky and Mastodon well.
  • Prices are USD, read off the live pricing page (monthly per-account rates).

What it really costs

Publora charges per account, so the headline price is for one. Here is the monthly cost as you connect more, with the 5-account row marked as a realistic setup.

accountsProPremium
1$2.99/mo$5.99/mo
3$8.97/mo$17.97/mo
5Typical$14.950000000000001/mo$29.950000000000003/mo
10$29.900000000000002/mo$59.900000000000006/mo
25$74.75/mo$149.75/mo
50$149.5/mo$299.5/mo

Monthly billing.

Pros and cons

Fedica

  • Deep audience analytics, demographics, and mapping (the Tweepsmap heritage)
  • Sentiment and trend tracking on Grow and up
  • Twelve networks, including Bluesky, Mastodon, and Threads
  • Free plan for smaller accounts
  • No engagement inbox, recycling, or ad management
  • Publishing is secondary to analytics
  • Best features sit on Grow and Research
  • Monthly billing costs notably more than annual

Publora

  • Cheap per-account pricing with a free plan
  • Robust API for automation
  • Good coverage of newer networks (Bluesky, Mastodon)
  • Smart pre-publish validations and AI suggestions
  • No engagement inbox, recycling, or listening
  • Eight networks; no YouTube, Pinterest, or Google Business
  • Young, lightly documented company
  • Per-account billing adds up with many profiles

Fedica vs Publora: FAQ

Is Fedica or Publora cheaper?
Publora is cheaper to start, from $2.99 against $10 for Fedica. The unit each one charges by differs, so the real bill depends on how many channels or seats you run.
Does Fedica or Publora have a free plan?
Both have a free plan, so you can try either one before paying.
Which is better, Fedica or Publora?
Fedica is the stronger pick for analysts and audience-focused marketers, while Publora is the better fit for developers building automated content pipelines. We don't score them; the right call comes down to how you post.

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