FeedHive gets the important thing right for this category: it publishes every limit, tier by tier, so you can work out what you need before speaking to anyone. It also buries the one constraint that will actually bite.

The scaling is agency-shaped

Four tiers running from 15 to 239 euros a month, and what changes between them is social accounts: 4, then 10, then 100, then 500. That last jump is unusual. Most publishing tools stop caring about you somewhere around 25 profiles, and agencies discover the ceiling after onboarding a fifth client.

Automation runs are quantified the same way, from 500 to 100,000 a month, rather than described as included. Quantified limits are a small courtesy that makes planning possible, and this category frequently does not extend it.

REST API, webhooks and CLI access being available rather than gated behind an enterprise conversation is the other good decision. It means the tool can be composed into workflows rather than only operated through its interface.

The limit that actually binds

Creator, at 15 euros, caps scheduled posts at 30 a month.

That is under one a day, across all four connected accounts combined. A single brand posting daily to Instagram, LinkedIn and X exhausts it inside two weeks. The AI credits, which look like the headline constraint, are not what stops you.

Brand at 22 euros lifts that to 500 posts and 10 accounts. Seven euros for a sixteenfold increase in the binding limit means most people evaluating Creator should simply start on Brand, and the pricing page does not make that obvious.

One further wrinkle: team members cap at 20 per workspace on both Brand and Business, so a company growing headcount does not get more seats by paying three times more for accounts. Check that against your team before assuming the tier ladder covers you.

The gap in an otherwise transparent page

Supported networks are described as all supported platforms without naming any of them.

This matters more in social publishing than almost anywhere else. Integrations built on official APIs are stable and permitted; those built on unofficial routes break without warning and can put accounts at risk. A tool asking an agency to connect 500 profiles should be specific about which networks it supports and on what basis.

Confirm the list before committing, and confirm official API access for each network you depend on. Everything else about FeedHive’s transparency is good enough that this omission stands out rather than blends in.