How Much Does dlvr.it Cost and How Do I Choose a Plan?

Updated

dlvr.it does not publish plan prices on its homepage; the site links to a dedicated Pricing page where current plans and costs are listed. To choose a plan, match it to three things: how many social channels you manage, what content sources you need (RSS, Instagram, Facebook Pages, TikTok), and how often you post. Start with the Get Started entry point to test the auto-sharing workflow, then size up based on team and automation needs.

What the site confirms before you look at pricing

dlvr.it positions itself as a social media auto poster and scheduler. The homepage states it supports 21 social platforms, manages 1.5M social channels, and processes 5M posts daily. These figures describe scale, not plan limits — actual channel counts and feature caps per plan are only on the Pricing page.

The core workflow is three steps:

  1. Connect a content input — RSS, Instagram, Facebook, or TikTok.
  2. Choose what to auto-share — photos, links, or videos.
  3. Connect social accounts as outputs.

After that, any new post on an input is automatically shared to your outputs. This is the mechanism your plan needs to cover, so count your inputs and outputs before comparing tiers.

Dimensions that should drive your plan choice

Dimension Why it matters What to check on the Pricing page
Number of social channels The site advertises 21 platforms; each connected account is an output Channel/account limits per tier
Content sources Inputs can be RSS, Instagram, Facebook, or TikTok How many inputs each plan allows
Content types Photos, links, videos, Reels & Shorts, carousels are all supported Whether video or carousel posting is tier-restricted
Posting frequency Daily processing volume is a headline metric Any monthly post or automation caps
Team size Marketers and creators are the stated audience Seats or multi-user access, if offered

How to decide, step by step

  1. List your outputs. Count every Facebook Page, X/Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, TikTok, Threads, Bluesky, and Google Business Profile account you would connect. That number is your first filter.
  2. List your inputs. If you mainly syndicate a blog, one RSS feed may be enough. If you repurpose from Instagram or TikTok, confirm those input types are included in the tier you are considering.
  3. Check content-type coverage. The site highlights auto-resized photos, native video uploads for Reels & Shorts, link sharing, and multi-image carousels. If carousels or video are central to your strategy, verify they are not limited to a higher tier.
  4. Trial the workflow first. Use the Get Started path to connect one input and one output and watch a post flow through. This validates the automation before you commit to a paid tier.
  5. Revisit as you scale. Because the homepage markets hands-free publishing across many channels, teams adding channels or sources should re-check the Pricing page rather than assume the entry tier still fits.

Common sticking points

  • Assuming the homepage price. No pricing is shown on the landing page; only the Pricing link carries plan details. Do not infer a free tier from the Get Started button — the site does not state that.
  • Counting platforms instead of accounts. "21 social platforms" is a capability statement. Your billable unit is likely connected channels, so count accounts, not platform names.
  • Overlooking input types. RSS-based auto-sharing and social-profile-based cross-posting are different inputs; confirm your specific source type is supported on your chosen plan.
  • Ignoring content format limits. Video, Reels, and carousels may behave differently across tiers; check before building a video-first strategy on a base plan.

For the exact current prices and per-plan limits, open the Pricing page at dlvrit.com/pricing/ — that is the only place the site presents plan costs.