Ocoya prices competitively and structures its tiers sensibly for agencies. It also does something this site treats as a red flag across every category: it sells a metered resource without saying what the meter measures.
What is well designed
Four tiers from 15 to 159 dollars. What scales is workspaces, users and social profiles, which is the right shape for agencies: 1 workspace and 1 user on Bronze, up to unlimited workspaces and 50 users on Diamond, with social profiles running 5, 20, 50 and 150.
Workspace separation matters more than it sounds for anyone managing multiple clients, because it keeps assets, calendars and permissions apart rather than relying on naming conventions and care. Getting 20 workspaces and 20 users for 79 dollars is genuinely competitive.
The 7 day trial gives full feature access, which turns out to be important for reasons the vendor probably did not intend.
The credits problem
Bronze includes 100 credits. Silver 500. Gold 1,500. Diamond does not say.
Nowhere does the pricing page define what a credit buys. One image? One post? One AI generation of any type? A video?
This is the difference between a price and a number. Compare Predis.ai, reviewed in the same batch, which states that 1,300 credits is roughly 86 AI images or about 9 videos. From that you can calculate cost per asset before paying anything. With Ocoya you cannot, and 100 credits could plausibly be a comfortable month for a small brand or a single afternoon of iteration.
The Diamond omission compounds it. The most expensive plan is the least specified, which for 159 dollars a month is an odd place to stop describing what you get.
What the trial is actually for
Use those seven days to answer the pricing page’s question rather than to explore features.
Generate the real mix you would produce in a month: the images, the videos, the captions, including the versions you would discard. Watch the balance. Extrapolate. If your normal output exceeds the tier you were considering, you have discovered it for free rather than in month two when the balance runs out mid-campaign.
The second thing to establish is which networks are supported, since the pricing page refers only to social media platforms without naming any. Network coverage is not a detail in this category; an integration on an unofficial route can break without warning and take your publishing calendar with it.
Ocoya may well be good value once those two questions are answered. Both are answerable in an afternoon, and neither should have needed a trial to resolve.
