Agorapulse Pricing 2026: What Each Plan Costs

Short answer: Agorapulse publishes its prices, which already puts it ahead of most of this category. Billed annually it charges $79 per user per month for Standard, $119 for Professional and $149 for Advanced, with a Custom tier by demo. Pay monthly instead and the same plans are $99, $149 and $199. Standard includes 10 social profiles per user, every plan comes with a 30-day free trial and no credit card is required to start one. The catch for anyone shopping on the strength of brand monitoring is that Advanced Listening is a separate add-on with no published price, sold through a demo request rather than checkout.

Last updated August 2026. Every Agorapulse figure below was read from agorapulse.com/pricing on August 30, 2026, including the structured pricing data Agorapulse publishes in its own page markup. Hootsuite and Sprout Social prices were read from their own plan pages the same day. No figure in this article was estimated.

How much does Agorapulse cost?

Agorapulse sells four tiers, three of them at a published per-user rate and one by quote. The annual and monthly columns are both taken from the vendor's own pricing page, which shows the saving as an explicit dollar figure per year rather than a percentage.

Agorapulse describes the annual discount as up to 20 percent, and marks Advanced as its most popular plan. That last detail is worth noticing when you budget, because vendors do not label a tier most popular by accident; it is where they expect you to land, and at $149 per user per month annually it is roughly double the entry rate.

What each Agorapulse plan includes

The tiers stack rather than branch, so every plan carries everything below it. Here is what each step actually adds, in Agorapulse's own terms.

Two of those lines matter more than the rest for a US team pricing this properly. Ad comment moderation only arrives at Professional, which surprises people who run paid social and assumed the entry plan would cover comments on ads. And competitor benchmarking is an Advanced feature, so if the reason you are buying is to see how you stack up against two rivals, the real entry price is $149 per seat rather than $79.

What counts as a social profile

Standard includes 10 social profiles per user, and Agorapulse is unusually specific about what consumes one. Each of these counts toward the limit: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn company pages and personal profiles, TikTok, X, YouTube, Threads, Pinterest, Bluesky and Google Business.

Ad accounts, Google Analytics and third-party tool integrations do not count. That is a genuinely helpful distinction, and it is more generous than it first reads. A single brand running Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, X and YouTube uses six of the ten, so one seat covers a normal single-brand setup with room left over. An agency with eight clients does not, and that is where the per-user math starts to bite.

Does Agorapulse include social listening?

Not in the subscription price. Agorapulse lists Advanced Listening as an add-on, presented under a section inviting you to extend your plan, and the only call to action on it is Book a demo. There is no published rate for it on any tier, which means you cannot budget for Agorapulse listening from the website even though you can budget for everything else.

What you would be buying is worth knowing about, because it has a name of its own. In 2025 Agorapulse acquired Mention, the brand monitoring tool, in a deal reported at 25 million euros, and it has been folding that product into its own listening offering since. Mention's own site now tells users it is progressively deprecating its Publish and Respond features and points them to Agorapulse for publishing and responding, and Mention's demo requests route to an Agorapulse domain. If you are evaluating Agorapulse and Mention as two options, you are evaluating one company.

That consolidation is the pattern across this whole category rather than something unique to Agorapulse. Hootsuite owns Talkwalker and uses it to power its enterprise listening. Cision owns Brandwatch and BuzzSumo. A shortlist that looks like five vendors is often three, which quietly removes the competitive tension you thought you had in the negotiation.

What Agorapulse costs a team

Per-user pricing is the single biggest variable in this decision, and no vendor puts the multiplication on the page. Here it is at published annual rates.

The pattern that catches teams out is not the marketing headcount. It is everyone else who benefits from seeing the same information. The support lead who should know a complaint spike is happening, the founder who wants the weekly picture, the product manager tracking feature feedback: none of them will schedule a post, but on a per-seat model each of them is another $948 to $1,788 a year. Plenty of teams solve this by sharing one login, which is a governance problem waiting to happen and usually a licence-terms problem too.

Is there an Agorapulse free trial?

Yes. Agorapulse offers a 30-day free trial on its published plans and states no credit card is required to start one. That is a longer window than Hootsuite's 14 days and matches Sprout Social's 30, and it is long enough to do the evaluation properly: connect your real accounts, run a normal publishing month, and see whether the inbox actually reduces the time you spend on it.

Use the trial to test the things that do not appear on a feature list. How fast new comments show up. Whether the reports are ones you would actually send to a stakeholder without rebuilding them in a spreadsheet. Whether the mobile app is usable when something happens on a Saturday.

Agorapulse pricing against Hootsuite and Sprout Social

All three publish self-serve prices, which is not the norm at the top of this market, and all three charge per seat. Lined up honestly, Agorapulse is the cheapest of the three at every comparable tier.

Read across that table and a pattern appears that has nothing to do with which vendor is nicer. In all three suites, listening is the thing you cannot price from the website. It is an add-on at Agorapulse, an add-on at Sprout, and an Enterprise line item at Hootsuite. If you want the full reasoning on the two larger suites, the Hootsuite vs Sprout Social pricing and listening comparison breaks both plan ladders down feature by feature, and there are dedicated breakdowns of Hootsuite pricing and what Sprout Social listening costs.

Who should buy Agorapulse, and who should not

Buy it if publishing and inbox management are the job. At $79 per user per month with 10 profiles included, unlimited scheduling and a genuinely unified inbox, Agorapulse is the best-priced of the three big self-serve suites, and the fact that it publishes real numbers at all makes it far easier to budget than Brandwatch, Meltwater or Sprinklr. For a one-to-three person social team at a US mid-market company, it is a sensible default.

Think harder if the reason you are shopping is that you do not know what is being said about you. In that case you are buying a publishing suite in order to reach an add-on that has no price, and the arithmetic gets bad quickly. Three seats on Advanced is $5,364 a year before the listening quote arrives, and monitoring is not what those seats are for.

It is also worth separating two questions that get merged. If you want listening to catch a problem early, you need real-time collection across the open web and alerting, and that is a standalone social listening tool. If you want it to understand customers, the signal usually appears in your own support tickets, reviews and product usage before it ever shows up on social, and a platform that unifies product usage with feedback, tickets and reviews answers that question more directly than a social add-on will. Buying a social suite to answer either question is the expensive route to both.

One last practical note on negotiating. Agorapulse publishes list prices, so there is less room to move than with the quote-only vendors, but the annual commitment is where the leverage is: the published saving runs from $240 to $600 per user per year, so a five-seat Advanced team is already saving $3,000 by paying annually. Ask what the Listening add-on costs before you sign the annual term, not after, because that is the only number on the order form you cannot look up yourself. For a fuller picture of where Agorapulse sits against monitoring-first tools, see the Agorapulse alternatives comparison.