SEO Blog Autopilot vs SEObot: Fixed-article plans vs a single $49 plan
Checked on October 22, 2026. Prices and features change, so confirm on SEObot’s own site before you buy. We publish SEO Blog Autopilot, so read this with that in mind. Looking at other options? See SEObot alternatives.
SEObot pricing
SEObot's homepage (seobotai.com; not seobot.ai, a different product) lists a single price: "$49 /month", with the wording "Subscriptions start at", so other tiers may exist but none are shown. No plan names, article counts or site limits are published on the page. Articles are described as "Up to 4000 words" each. A separate /pricing page returned a 404. The page says it offers a full refund on the $49 plan if you contact them after the first article and are not satisfied. No free plan or free trial is mentioned.
What SEObot offers
- Researches your site, audience and keywords, then makes a content plan and starts producing articles every week (no specific number published).
- Lists an anti-hallucination and fact-checking system with citation of sources.
- Lists 50+ languages and integrations including WordPress, Webflow, Ghost, Shopify, Wix, Framer, Notion, HubSpot, Next.js, webhooks and a REST API.
- Includes internal and external linking and images in articles.
Key differences
| Topic | SEO Blog Autopilot | SEObot |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing and article counts | Three published tiers: Starter $49/mo (4 articles/mo, 1 site), Growth $99/mo (10 articles/mo, 2 sites), Pro $199/mo (5 sites, 25 articles/mo). Yearly is 10x monthly. | One published price, $49/month ("subscriptions start at"). Monthly article count and site limits: not published. |
| Free option | A free plan with 1 article per month, no card required. | No free plan or trial is mentioned on the page. A refund is offered on the $49 plan if you contact them after the first article. |
| Sourcing and checks | Each article needs 3 or more independent sources, includes an FAQ, and goes through 10 automatic quality checks. If it fails, it is held rather than published. | Describes fact checking, anti-hallucination reflection and source citations. The page does not describe a hold-on-fail step. |
| Search Console and rewrites | Rewrites underperforming posts using Search Console data and emails a plain-English weekly report. | Search Console and post rewriting: not mentioned on the page. It lists monthly article re-linking. |
| Languages and integrations | 76 article languages. Publishes to WordPress, WordPress.com, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify, Sanity, Wix, Framer, HubSpot, Notion databases, GitHub-based sites (Next.js, Astro, Hugo, Jekyll), Squarespace (import file) or a signed webhook (works with Zapier and Make). English gets the most testing; for other languages the same quality checks run, but have a native speaker read the first few articles before you switch on auto-publish. | 50+ languages. A long integration list including Framer, HubSpot, Next.js and a REST API (we also offer a scoped customer REST API on paid plans). |
Who should pick SEObot
Someone who wants to start at a single published price, needs its particular publishing integrations, or wants longer articles (it lists up to 4,000 words).
Who should pick SEO Blog Autopilot
A US small business that wants published article counts per plan, a free plan to try first, automatic quality checks that hold weak articles, and a weekly plain-English report.
Frequently asked questions
How much does SEObot cost?
Its homepage lists $49/month and says subscriptions start at that price. It does not publish plan names or article limits. SEO Blog Autopilot starts at $49/month for 4 articles, and also has a free plan with 1 article a month.
Does SEObot offer a free trial?
Not mentioned on the page we read. It does say it offers a full refund on the $49 plan if you contact them after the first article and are not satisfied. SEO Blog Autopilot has a free plan with no card needed.
Which one supports more languages?
SEObot lists 50+ languages. SEO Blog Autopilot writes articles in 76 languages. English gets the most testing; for other languages the same quality checks run, but have a native speaker read the first few articles before you switch on auto-publish.
Sources
Read on October 22, 2026.