Facebook posts
The page people check before they call you.
For a lot of buyers your Facebook page is the second thing they open after your site — and a page that stopped in spring answers a question you did not want asked. Designed posts and captions, on a schedule. English and Spanish at no extra cost.
Facebook is where older buyers go to check that a business is real: recent posts, a working page, someone clearly at the wheel. An abandoned page does not read as neutral. It reads as closed.
First posts live in 7 days. From $240 your first month.
Month to month, cancel anytime.
You keep the page · English, Spanish, or both · First posts live in 7 days
What’s in every post
Written for the way Facebook reads
Longer than Instagram, plainer than an ad. Facebook rewards a post that says something outright rather than one built around a caption hook.
Links that actually work
Unlike Instagram, a Facebook post can carry a real link — so where it makes sense a post points at the product, the booking page or the article rather than at your bio.
A schedule you can see
You get the month’s posts in advance and can swap anything before it goes out. Nothing is published that you have not seen.
English, Spanish, or both
You pick the split and it costs the same either way. Written natively in each language rather than translated after the fact.
Plans
Starter
- Posts per month
- 30
- Per month
- $300
- First month
- $240
- Per post
- $10.00
Growth
- Posts per month
- 60
- Per month
- $500
- First month
- $400
- Per post
- $8.33
Volume
- Posts per month
- 100
- Per month
- $800
- First month
- $640
- Per post
- $8.00
Month to month. Cancel anytime.
Questions
How is this different from Pinterest pins?
A Pinterest pin is found by someone searching for what you sell, and it keeps being found for months. A Facebook post is shown to people who already follow you, and it is finished in about a day.
So pins are a traffic buy and Facebook is a presence buy. Posts here do carry real links, unlike Instagram — but a link only helps if someone is already looking at the page.
Why does it stop at 100 posts?
Because more stops helping. Facebook rewards roughly 3 to 9 posts a week — past that, reach per post drops and people scroll by. Pinterest is the opposite, which is why those plans go to 250.
Is this the same as running Facebook ads?
No, and they solve different problems. This is organic posting on your own page. Paid reach is the Facebook and Instagram ads service, which is a management fee on top of your ad spend. The two stack, and posting first makes the ads land better.
Is there a guarantee?
No. The impressions guarantee covers image pin plans only. Organic reach on Facebook is set by an algorithm I do not control, so a floor here would be a number I could not stand behind.
Want to see what a month would look like?
Fifteen minutes. Tell me what you sell and I’ll show you the first week of posts I’d run — including if I think your effort is better spent somewhere else.