TweetDeck breaks down tweets into columns in much the same way Hootsuite does, but their columns update in real time, and when you’re running an account that’s following thousands of other active accounts, the constant movement will give you a headache within minutes. We’re talking Mortal Kombat, “Finish him!” style. The only downside, and in the end the primary reason we opted for Hootsuite over TweetDeck at TCF, is the fact that Hootsuite's dashboard absolutely slays the Tweetdeck dashboard. Plus, TweetDeck is owned by Twitter, so they automatically get a certain amount of street cred in the #SMM space. We love that TweetDeck allows you to schedule, monitor keywords and manage multiple Twitter accounts with multiple team members. Depending on the services you choose for your package (like the number of reports, the use of a custom url shortener and more), you can expect to pay a minimum of an extra $50–$100+ per month. You'll have to get in touch with the Hootsuite sales team to customize a package for your company's particular needs.
A view of one of our Hootsuite dashboards is below:īusiness and Enterprise packages cost even more. Hootsuite's dashboard is tough to beat (call us superficial, but we’re suckers for a pretty interface). When we began using social media management tools, it was one of our first choices. Hootsuite makes using Twitter for marketing simple. Plus, for a lot of people Hootsuite or TweetDeck alone would be enough. Here’s the breakdown of the the cost, customer service and capabilities of these two platforms: How Much Does Hootsuite Cost – and What’s Their Customer Service Like? Since this seems to be where most social media managers start, this is where we’ll begin with this post. Two of the most popular (and useful) social media management tools that fit basic posting/scheduling needs are Hootsuite and TweetDeck. We’d be happy to check it out! Hootsuite vs TweetDeck – How Much Do They Cost, and Which is Better?
Our team constantly researches these tools and updates the pricing so you can be sure this data is current - if something seems off or if you’ve discovered a great social media management tool we didn’t include here, please let us know in the comments section.
#Buzzbundle pricing professional#
TweetDeck review, then get into the other professional social media management tools the TCF team uses to manage the social accounts of clients like The Alternative Board and Fairtrade America (we use them for TCF's accounts too). This blog post is going to start with a Hootsuite vs. We regularly use all of these tools at TCF, so you can rest assured that they’ve been pre-vetted for awesomeness.Īre there redundant capabilities with the tools we use and recommend? Yes, but they each bring something unique to the table and are worth the time/money investment in our opinion. Here’s a rundown of our favorites, along with updated info on how much you can expect to pay for each. The trick is to find the right balance, without overwhelming yourself, your team and your budget with too many tools.Īt The Content Factory, we’ve done a lot of our own testing to find the best social media apps for managing multiple clients and networks at once. There are plenty of social media management tools out there that claim they can save you time and stress, but if you shell out cash for every single one you’ll spend thousands of dollars per month and will end up with a dozen tools that do the same thing (and several that don’t even do it very well). It’s more of a gauntlet or full-out battle - and you need the right weapons in your arsenal to stay on top of your game. Suddenly, the world of social media ceases to be relaxing "me" time. Become a social media manager with several clients, however, and you’ll be surprised at how quickly that changes. Using social media apps to monitor, analyze and schedule your posts isn’t really a priority. If you’re logged into one of your personal accounts, you’re there to relax, check in with your friends and maybe RT some thought leaders or celebrities. Most professional social media management tools aren’t really for everyday users.
0 kommentar(er)
