AI Blog Autopilot for Agencies: What the Agency Plan Offers

Short answer: the Agency plan of AI Blog Autopilot costs 249 euros a month and lists 200 articles a month, 20 websites, all 60 social networks, all 25 languages, evergreen reshares, Search Console topic import, team and client approval, and API and white-label reports. An agency can use it to run many client blogs from one account, as long as it keeps clear processes for topics, review and reporting.

Agencies and freelancers face a familiar squeeze. Clients want regular blog content and social posts, but each article takes hours, and budgets are tight. A tool that plans, writes and publishes can lift that pressure, provided the agency still owns quality, relationships and results.

This guide explains what the product’s pricing page says about the Agency plan, how to organise client work around it, what to check before taking on clients, and how to report results. It does not promise anything beyond the product’s own pages, so confirm details in the product before you commit.

What the Agency plan lists

The pricing page lists the Agency plan at 249 euros a month, with yearly billing shown at 20 percent lower. The plan includes 200 articles a month and 20 websites. It offers all 60 social networks and all 25 languages. Features listed beyond lower plans include evergreen reshares, a Search Console topic import, team and client approval and API and white-label reports.

For comparison, Pro costs 99 euros and lists 70 articles, 5 websites, all networks and languages, evergreen reshares and the Search Console topic import. Growth lists 30 articles and 2 websites. The extras that distinguish Agency are the larger limits and the features around teams, clients and reporting.

Articles can be up to 3,000 words, credits are monthly and do not roll over, and the first three articles are free. VAT is added at checkout and you can cancel at any time. The guide to a content calendar on autopilot shows how to plan a month of output.

How many clients does it fit?

A little arithmetic helps. With 200 articles and 20 websites, an even split gives 10 articles per website per month, which is about two a week for each. Few agencies will divide exactly like this: a large client may take 20 articles, a small one 4. The point is that the plan is shared, so you decide the split.

Consider the review effort. Even with automatic writing, each article needs a look, and clients may want to approve. Two hundred articles a month means a lot of reading. Estimate the time per article, multiply it and check whether your team can manage it. If not, plan fewer articles per client or share the checking.

Think about which clients suit this approach. Local service businesses, shops, professional practices and small manufacturers with clear topics are natural fits. Clients with strict regulation, such as health or finance, need careful review by a qualified person. The guide to running client blogs as an agency covers the wider workflow.

Set up each client properly

Give every client a proper start. Collect the facts: what the business does, where it works, who the customers are, what it does not do and what the key services are. Write topic descriptions with weight, keywords, audience and tone, as the product requires. A solid brief at the beginning saves rework later.

Connect the website. The product describes WordPress as a one-click connection that you approve in WordPress, and it also lists a webhook or API option and says more platforms are coming. Check which applies to each client. Agree who holds the credentials, and keep records of access in the way your agency normally does.

Agree the networks. Decide which social networks each client uses, who owns the accounts and who will respond to comments. The product posts the content, but conversations still need people. Document these decisions in a simple onboarding sheet that you reuse for every client.

Approval for teams and clients

The plan lists team and client approval. The home page explains that AUTO is the default mode, with no queue to approve, and that approval can be switched on for those who want to see every article first. For an agency, the second option is often wise at the start, because clients like to see what is published in their name.

Agree a simple process with each client: how quickly they respond, what happens if they do not and what kinds of change they can request. Without an agreed process, approval can become a bottleneck that delays everything. Some clients are happy to move to AUTO after a few weeks of good results.

Inside your team, define roles. Someone prepares topics, someone reviews drafts, someone checks facts and someone reports to the client. A short checklist makes review consistent. The guide to draft, approve or full auto compares the modes in detail.

Quality control across many sites

The product describes an automatic quality gate that checks length, structure, keyword and meta, and holds weak articles for you. That is a useful first line, but an agency carries responsibility for facts, tone and suitability. Set a standard for every client, and sample articles regularly.

Build a fact sheet for each client and keep it up to date: prices, opening hours, service areas, policies and anything that changed recently. Ask the client to tell you when something changes. Review a few articles each month for outdated statements. The guide to quality control at volume offers a practical routine.

Watch for similarity between clients in the same sector. If you run several plumbers or dentists, make sure the topics, local details and examples differ, so each site has its own character. Give each a distinct audience and area description. Avoid anything that looks like the same article published twice.

Think about time zones and posting hours. Clients in different countries have different busy times, and the product times each network separately. Check the schedule for each client against their audience and adjust the chosen blog hour where needed, then confirm on the content map that articles and posts landed when you expected.

Languages, networks and reshares

Agency includes all 25 languages and all 60 social networks. For international clients, that can remove a large cost. The product says each article is written directly in its language, not translated from English. Still, ask a native speaker at the client to check samples before you scale up.

Choose networks by audience, not by count. Sixty networks sound impressive, but a client does not need all of them. Pick the places where their customers are, and add others only for a reason. The product explains that each network receives its own text and timing, and the guide to choosing social networks for a blog helps you decide.

Evergreen reshares are listed on Growth and above. Use them for articles that stay useful over time, and review what is being reshared occasionally, to make sure it is still accurate. Remove anything that has aged out of date.

Hold a short monthly call or send a written summary. Explain what was published, point to two or three articles that deserve attention, mention any problems and what you did about them, and outline what comes next. Clients value a regular rhythm of communication as much as the figures, because it shows that someone is paying attention.

Reporting to clients

The plan lists API and white-label reports. In plain terms, this points to reports that you can present under your own brand and an interface for connecting other systems. Check in the product exactly what the reports contain and how they look, so that you can promise only what is available.

Whatever the format, clients want to know what was published, where and what happened. The content map shows a calendar and a network matrix, and each cell links to the live post, so you can build a monthly summary from it. Add search data from Search Console and analytics, and write a short comment on what the numbers mean.

Keep reports honest and simple. Show publishing output, visibility trends and enquiries, if tracked. Avoid promising rankings. The guide to measuring blog ROI is a good starting point.

Plan the first month with care. Start with two or three clients whose businesses you understand well, set them up fully, review every article and learn how the product behaves for different sectors. Add further clients as your routine settles. A staged start is safer than connecting twenty sites in a week and discovering a gap in your process on all of them at once.

Keep records for each client: the brief, the topic settings, the fact sheet, approval contacts, the networks connected and the dates of reviews. A shared folder or a simple project tool will do. When a team member is away, someone else can pick up the work without guessing.

Pricing your own service

Decide what you charge. The tool replaces some writing time, but not the work of strategy, onboarding, review, reporting and client communication. Price your service on the value of those parts and on results for the client, not just on the cost of the articles.

Be careful about promises in contracts. Say what you will deliver, such as a number of articles per month, a review process and monthly reports, and avoid guarantees about ranking or traffic. State what clients must provide: facts, approvals and access. Mention that credits are monthly and do not roll over, if that affects your commitments.

Include an exit plan. If a client leaves, explain what happens to the content, the accounts and the connection. Clear terms protect both sides. See handing over a blog for what to include.

How AI Blog Autopilot helps

You can test the approach before taking on clients: the first three articles are free, with no card needed. Look at AI Blog Autopilot, read the pricing page for the current Agency details and compare it with Pro if you have fewer than five sites.

The bottom line

Use the Agency plan’s 200 articles and 20 websites as a shared pool, set each client up with true facts, agree an approval routine, sample quality and report honestly.

DUK

What does the Agency plan include?

According to the pricing page: 200 articles a month, 20 websites, all 60 networks, all 25 languages, evergreen reshares, Search Console topic import, team and client approval, and API and white-label reports.

How much does the Agency plan cost?

The pricing page lists 249 euros a month, with yearly billing shown at 20 percent lower and VAT added at checkout.

Can clients approve articles before publishing?

The plan lists team and client approval. AUTO is the default mode, and approval is optional for those who want it.

Do unused credits roll over?

No. Credits are monthly and reset each month, so plan the split between clients at the start of the month.

Can I try the product first?

Yes. The first three articles are free and need no card.