Autoblogging means software that picks a topic, writes the article and posts it to your site on a schedule, so the blog keeps growing without someone copying drafts across. The tools differ on four things that decide whether that helps or hurts: where they can publish, whether you can read an article before it goes live, how many articles a month the plan gives, and what stops the volume turning into thin pages.
How we chose these 7
We checked eight autoblogging tools: Cituna, RightBlogger, Outrank, RankPine, SEObot, Autoblogging.ai, Arvow and Texta. A tool made the list if the search results for it state two things: it writes full articles, and it publishes them to at least one CMS on a schedule, with a published price. Seven pass. Texta does not (see “Near the bar” below).
The order follows how predictable the monthly output is, then what one article costs on the entry plan:
- A fixed article count in the plan comes first. A stated cap tells you exactly what lands on your site each month and keeps volume in check. Among these, the lower price per article on the entry plan ranks higher, and a tie goes to the tool that states more places to publish.
- Credit pools come next, ordered by the lowest stated cost of one article.
That puts Cituna at 1 ($49 for 30, about $1.63 an article), RightBlogger at 2 ($59 on Solo for about 30, about $1.97), Outrank at 3 and RankPine at 4 ($99 for 30, $3.30 each; Outrank lists more publishing targets), SEObot at 5 ($49 for 9, about $5.44), Autoblogging.ai at 6 (1 credit for a Quick Mode article, from $19 for 40 credits) and Arvow at 7 (credits with no per-article cost stated in the results).
Cituna’s figures come from Cituna’s own plan records and product pages, read on October 28, 2026. Every rival figure comes from one web search per tool on October 28, 2026; most results quote the vendor’s own pricing pages, and the claims ledger records each query. “Not stated” in the table means the search results did not state it. Prices change often in this category, so check the vendor’s page before you buy.
All 7 at a glance
| Tool | Best for | Publishes to | Review before publishing | Articles a month | Entry price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Cituna | Topics from your own Search Console and AI answer gaps | WordPress, Shopify, Sanity, GitHub, any CMS by webhook | Recommended setting: drafts wait for approval | 30 / 90 / 300 | $49/mo (Starter, 3-day trial with card) |
| 2. RightBlogger | Bloggers who want a writing toolkit plus a daily automation | WordPress, Shopify and other integrations | Not stated | About 30 on Solo (1 automation, 1 a day); about 90 on Pro | Solo $59/mo, 1 site |
| 3. Outrank | One site, 30 articles, backlinks in the plan | WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Notion, Wix, Framer | Paid human editing add-on | 30 (60 or 90 as add-ons) | $99/mo or $999/yr |
| 4. RankPine | Shopify stores and multi-site owners | WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, GoHighLevel | Not stated | 30 per site | $99 per site/mo, 3-day trial |
| 5. SEObot | A small fixed batch, hands off | WordPress, Webflow and other platforms | Not stated | 9 on the entry plan, up to 300 | $49/mo |
| 6. Autoblogging.ai | Bulk writing from title lists, RSS or news | WordPress (plugin or REST API), Shopify, Wix, Webflow, Ghost | You pick the post status | Credit-based (Quick Mode article = 1 credit) | Free 10 credits/mo; $19 for 40 credits |
| 7. Arvow | Several sites on one credit pool | WordPress, Shopify, Ghost, Webflow | Not stated | Credit-based | $39/mo billed yearly, 1,000 credits |
The 7 tools in detail
1. Cituna (best for articles chosen from your own search data)
Cituna checks ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Grok, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode every day on every plan for the questions your buyers ask, and its AutoSEO feature writes the articles for the gaps it finds. AutoSEO does not invent topics: each one comes from a tracked buyer question that none of the seven engines cites you for, a Google Search Console search with real demand where your site has no page in the top 20, or a theme in the third-party pages the engines already cite. The SEO autopilot page shows the whole flow.
It writes one article a day on Starter, three on Pro and ten on Max: 30, 90 or 300 a month. It publishes to WordPress through the WordPress API with an application password, to a Shopify store blog, to a Sanity dataset, as a Markdown commit to a GitHub repo, or to any other stack through a signed webhook. The WordPress guide walks through the connection, and the AutoSEO setup guide covers the three choices: where articles go, who approves them, and switching it on.
The guardrails are built in. Review first is the recommended setting, and on Starter articles are drafts by default: each one stops at Awaiting approval, where you can edit the whole article before publishing it in one click. A draft that names a source organisation outside your approved list is rejected before it publishes, and AutoSEO reads your sitemap so it links to your real pages and skips topics you already cover. After publishing, Cituna checks each article weekly against Search Console and, when a page is seen but not clicked, rewrites only its search title, description and up to two FAQ answers.
- Best for: a founder or marketing team that wants new articles aimed at real search and AI demand, not a keyword list, published to the site they already run.
- What it costs: Starter $49 a month (1 brand, 10 tracked prompts, 30 articles a month), Pro $119 (3 brands, 90 articles) and Max $399 (10 brands, 300 articles). Daily tracking across all seven engines comes with every plan; see pricing.
- Where it falls short: there is no free tier, and the 3-day trial needs a card. Webflow, Ghost and Wix have no direct connector, so those sites publish through the webhook. Starter covers one brand.
Start free trial and Cituna finds the searches and AI answers you are missing, writes an article for each, and publishes it to your site once you approve it.
2. RightBlogger (best for bloggers who want a toolkit plus automation)
RightBlogger is a set of AI writing tools for bloggers with an autoblogging automation on top. Each automation publishes up to one article a day, and the company says the cap is deliberate, to protect quality and avoid mass-publishing thin content. Scheduled autoblogging needs a connected WordPress or Shopify site, or another of its integrations. The plan sets how many automations run at once, one per connected site: 1 on Solo, 3 on Pro and 10 on Agency. So Solo gives about 30 automated articles a month and Pro about 90. A free account gets a 14-day automation trial that publishes one post a week.
- Best for: a blogger or small team that also wants the writing tools for hand-written posts.
- What it costs: Solo is $59 a month ($49 billed yearly) for 1 site, about $1.97 an article. Pro is $89 a month ($69 billed yearly, $828 a year) for 3 sites, and Agency $299 a month ($199 billed yearly) for 10.
- Where it falls short: the search results disagreed on RightBlogger’s trial length and on how its daily cap counts, and they do not say whether automated posts can wait as drafts.
Source: rightblogger.com/pricing, via a web search on October 28, 2026.
3. Outrank (best for one site with backlinks in the plan)
Outrank sells one plan per site: $99 a month, or $999 a year, for 30 articles a month with keyword research, backlink building, AI images and unlimited users. You can raise output to 60 articles a month for $85 more, or 90 for $160 more. Reviews list WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Notion, Wix and Framer as publishing targets. For human checking, Outrank sells a Human Curated Service at $1,399 a month, where editors review and fact-check each article.
- Best for: a single site owner who wants articles and backlinks from one subscription.
- What it costs: $99 a month per site, with 10% off for 2-4 sites, 15% for 5-19 and 20% for 20-25.
- Where it falls short: human review is a separate four-figure add-on, and the results do not state a free draft step.
Source: outrank.so/pricing, via a web search on October 28, 2026.
4. RankPine (best for Shopify stores and several sites)
RankPine also charges $99 per site a month for 30 articles, or $990 a year. It connects to WordPress through an official plugin, with application passwords as a fallback, creates items in a Webflow CMS collection, and runs inside Shopify Admin as an embedded app that publishes to the store’s blog. Its comparison pages add GoHighLevel publishing. A 3-day trial writes the first three articles before any payment.
- Best for: Shopify merchants, and owners of several sites who want the volume discount.
- What it costs: $99 per site a month, with 10% off for 2-4 sites, 15% for 5-19 and 20% for 20 or more. On Shopify, billing runs through Shopify’s app pricing.
- Where it falls short: one plan size only, and the results do not state whether articles can wait for approval.
Source: rankpine.com/docs/integrations, via a web search on October 28, 2026.
5. SEObot (best for a small fixed batch, hands off)
SEObot is built to run without input: you enter your site’s URL, and it researches keywords, writes articles and publishes them on a schedule. SEObot’s help pages list six monthly plans, from $49 for 9 articles to $1,050 for 300, with agency orders of 300 or more at $3.50 an article. Listings name WordPress and Webflow among the platforms it publishes to.
- Best for: a founder who wants a few articles a month with no setup work.
- What it costs: $49 a month for 9 articles on the entry plan.
- Where it falls short: the entry plan’s cost per article is the highest among the fixed-count plans here, Capterra lists no free trial, and the full plan list shows only after onboarding.
Source: SEObot pricing help article, via a web search on October 28, 2026.
6. Autoblogging.ai (best for bulk writing from lists, feeds or news)
Autoblogging.ai sells credits. A free account gets 10 credits a month with no card; paid plans run from Starter at $19 for 40 credits to Enterprise at $999 for 5,000. A Quick Mode article costs 1 credit and a Godlike Mode article 2. Its bulk writer connects to WordPress through a plugin or the REST API, lets you pick the category, the post status and the gap between posts, and can work from a list of titles, an RSS feed or news. Shopify, Wix, Webflow and Ghost are also listed.
- Best for: a publisher running several sites from title lists or feeds who wants control over cadence.
- What it costs: from $19 a month for 40 credits; the pricing page says annual billing saves 35%.
- Where it falls short: high-volume schedules (one article every few minutes from a news feed) are the pattern Google’s scaled-content policy targets, so the guardrail is your own settings. Its own pages give different figures for the annual discount.
Source: autoblogging.ai, via a web search on October 28, 2026.
7. Arvow (best for several sites on one credit pool)
Arvow is an AI SEO writer that publishes to WordPress, Shopify, Ghost and Webflow on a schedule. Arvow’s own blog quotes its pricing page on October 11, 2026, billed yearly: Solo $39 a month for 1,000 credits and 1 website, Business $69 for 3,000 credits and 5 websites, and Ultimate $249 for 9,000 credits and unlimited websites, with monthly billing costing more.
- Best for: an owner or agency spreading one budget across several sites.
- What it costs: from $39 a month billed yearly.
- Where it falls short: the results do not say how many credits an article costs, so the monthly article count is hard to plan, and older Arvow posts quote different plans.
Source: arvow.com/blog/is-arvow-worth-it, via a web search on October 28, 2026.
Near the bar: Texta
Texta was named in several autoblogging roundups for WordPress auto-publishing. Its own pages (texta.ai/pricing), as the search returned them on October 28, 2026, list a Blog Writer in its writing plans and a separate AI visibility product with Starter, Pro and Advanced plans, but none of them states scheduled publishing to WordPress or another CMS. It misses the second test, so it has no number here.
Autoblogging and Google’s scaled-content rules
Google’s spam policies name scaled content abuse: producing many pages mainly to manipulate rankings rather than to help readers, whether the pages are written by software, by people or both. Generating pages with AI without adding value is one of its examples. Automation itself is not the problem; volume with nothing new in it is. That is why this list weighs caps, review steps and where the topics come from. For tools that track AI answers and also write, see the AI visibility tools that write content.
Get the articles written
Drafted with AI assistance from our own research and Search Console data, and reviewed by Rahul A before publishing. Rules and prices change; check the linked official source before you act.
