The Growth Plan: 30 Articles, 2 Websites and 3 Languages

Short answer: the Growth plan of AI Blog Autopilot costs 49 euros a month and lists 30 articles, 2 websites, all 60 social networks, 3 languages and evergreen reshares. It suits a business that wants an article almost every day, two websites with regular content, or one site in up to three languages. Choose it when review time, not credits, is your main limit.

Growth is the plan where the product stops being a way to keep a blog alive and becomes a real publishing engine. Thirty articles a month is a serious amount of content, and it comes with more languages, more websites and every network. That opens possibilities, but it also raises the question of whether you can manage the output.

This guide describes three typical setups for Growth, with simple arithmetic for each, then covers review time, topic planning, networks and the signs that you have outgrown the plan. All limits come from the product’s pricing and home pages. Confirm them there, because plans can change.

What Growth lists

The pricing page marks Growth as the most popular plan. It costs 49 euros a month, with yearly billing shown at 20 percent lower, and lists 30 articles a month, 2 websites, all 60 social networks, 3 languages and evergreen reshares. As on every plan, articles can be up to 3,000 words, credits are monthly and do not roll over, the first three articles are free, VAT is added at checkout and you can cancel any time.

Compared with Starter, which lists 8 articles, 1 website, 5 networks and 1 language, Growth multiplies almost every limit and adds evergreen reshares. Compared with Pro, which lists 70 articles, 5 websites and all 25 languages, it is a smaller commitment, and Pro adds the Search Console topic import. The article on choosing an AI Blog Autopilot plan lays all five side by side.

The home page states how each article is made: a 2,000 to 3,000 word piece planned around a real search query, with an FAQ, tags and SEO meta, checked automatically before it goes live. Thirty of these each month is a lot of reading, which is why the review plan matters.

Setup one: one site, an article a day

The simplest use of 30 articles is one website with a daily rhythm. For a business with a broad subject, such as a large shop, a services company with many lines or a publisher of guides, a daily article builds a library quickly. In six months, you could have around 180 articles on the subject, which can become a useful reference for customers.

Daily publishing needs a plan. Without one, topics repeat or drift. Group your subject into families and give each a weight, so that the month has a deliberate mix. Use the keywords field to keep articles on the phrases that matter, and describe the audience carefully so that tone stays consistent.

Watch for overlap. With many articles on one subject, it is easy to write several that compete for the same search phrase. Keep a list of the main phrase for each article and check it before you add a topic. The article on keyword cannibalisation explains the problem and how to prevent it.

Setup two: two websites, shared credits

Growth lists 2 websites, so a business with two sites can share the 30 articles between them. A typical split might be 20 and 10, or 15 and 15, depending on the importance of each. Examples include a shop and a separate advice site, two brands under one company or a main business and a side project.

Give each site its own brief. The audience, tone, services and keywords are likely to differ. If they are too similar, the sites will compete with each other. Choose different topics, and avoid reusing the same articles in two places, which search engines treat as duplicate content.

Credits are shared, but monthly and not carried over, so plan the split at the start of each month. If one site has an event coming, give it a larger share for that month. The article on managing several blogs offers a routine for keeping them apart.

Setup three: one site in three languages

The third use is language. Growth lists 3 languages, where Starter lists 1. A business with customers in three countries can publish in each language, with each article written directly in its language, not translated from English, as the home page says. Thirty articles could be split ten per language, or weighted toward the main market.

Choose languages by customers, not by prestige. Look at where your enquiries come from, which languages your service can support and which markets you can answer in. Publishing in a language in which you cannot handle enquiries is a waste. The article on choosing which languages to publish in gives a method.

Ask a native speaker to read a sample in each language before you rely on it. The product writes natively, but your business terms, product names and local usage need a human check. If a language will bring few readers, start with fewer articles in it and see how it performs before increasing.

Can you review 30 articles?

Be honest about your capacity. At 15 minutes per article, 30 articles need seven and a half hours a month. At 30 minutes, fifteen hours. If that is too much, you have three options: use fewer articles, accept lighter review for low-risk topics or share the review with colleagues. Buying volume that goes unchecked defeats the point.

Start with approval switched on and measure errors, as in the four-week approach many owners use, then consider AUTO. The home page says AUTO is the default and approval is optional. With 30 articles a month, a weekly look at the content map and a sample check of articles may be realistic once the brief is reliable.

Whatever you choose, protect the facts. A large volume of articles multiplies the effect of any wrong statement in the brief. Keep a fact sheet and update it as soon as something changes. The article on quality control at volume offers practical routines.

It helps to think in terms of a weekly output. Thirty articles a month is roughly seven a week. Decide on which days they publish and at what hour, because the product publishes the blog at the hour you choose and then posts to the networks with their own delays. A steady rhythm, such as one article each weekday morning plus a weekend piece, is easier for readers to follow than a random scatter, and easier for you to review in daily batches of ten or fifteen minutes.

Consider how the month will look on the content map before it starts. The calendar shows each article on its date, and gaps or clusters are visible at a glance. If you see three articles on the same day and nothing for a week, adjust the plan.

Using all 60 networks wisely

Growth lists all 60 social networks, but you do not need them all. More networks mean more places to watch and more people to answer. Pick the ones where your customers are and where you can follow up. The networks page groups the list by type, so scan each group and choose with a reason.

Because each network receives its own text and timing, a wide selection does not mean the same message repeated. The networks page lists a short hook for X and Bluesky, a professional post for LinkedIn, a bullet summary for Telegram and a headline and summary for team chats. Check a sample from each network for the first month.

The content map helps you manage the spread. Its calendar shows when each article goes out, and the network matrix shows where. Scan for exclamation marks weekly, and reconnect networks that need it.

Evergreen reshares and the long game

Growth adds evergreen reshares, which the pricing page lists from this plan upwards. With 30 articles a month, your archive grows fast, and reshares let your best older work keep reaching people. Build a list of evergreen articles and review it quarterly, so that nothing out of date circulates. The article on resharing old blog posts without spamming explains how.

The long game matters on this plan. Thirty articles a month for six months is a substantial archive, but it only pays off if the articles are useful, accurate and linked sensibly. Review performance after a quarter, and prune or improve underperformers. More is not always better.

Plan for internal links as the archive grows. Readers and search engines both benefit when related articles point to each other, and the structure becomes harder to manage by hand as the count rises. Decide who owns this task.

Signs you have outgrown Growth

You may need Pro if you run more than two sites, want more than three languages, or want to import topics from Search Console, which is listed from Pro. You may need Agency if you manage client sites and want team and client approval. You may not need to change at all if your limits are comfortable.

The reverse is also true. If you find yourself using only 12 of 30 articles, consider Starter, or review whether your topics and weights are too narrow. Unused credits are lost at the end of the month, so a plan that is too large is simply money not used.

Check the numbers every quarter. Count the articles you used, the review time you spent and the results you saw. Match the plan to the facts, not to a feeling.

How AI Blog Autopilot helps

Growth gives a growing business the writing, timing, posting and reshares in one account, and the content map keeps the output visible. Test the product with three free articles on AI Blog Autopilot, then compare plans on the pricing page.

The bottom line

Growth suits an article a day, two sites or three languages for 49 euros: pick the setup that matches your customers, keep the review load realistic and use every credit.

BUJ

What does the Growth plan include?

The pricing page lists 30 articles a month, 2 websites, all 60 social networks, 3 languages and evergreen reshares for 49 euros a month.

Can I split the 30 articles between two websites?

The plan lists 2 websites and 30 articles a month. You decide the split, and credits do not roll over, so plan it each month.

How many languages does Growth support?

Three. Pro and Agency list all 25 languages.

Is Growth the most popular plan?

The pricing page marks Growth as most popular.

Can I try the product first?

Yes. The first 3 articles are free and need no card.