Revive Social Pricing 2026

Revive Social has three paid plans, and the headline numbers are easy to find: $99, $199 and $399 a year. What the plan cards also show, printed with a line through it beside each of those numbers, is a second and higher price. Under the cards is a one-line footnote that tells you which of the two you pay in year two. Most people skim past it. I did not, because it is the difference between a $99 plugin and a $228 plugin over two years.

So I did what I do before I recommend any software to a store owner. I pulled the revive.social sitemap, opened all 331 pages in it, and read every plan card, the comparison table, the footnotes, the FAQ, the terms of service and the refund policy. I also read the plugin’s WordPress.org listing and the checkout links on each card. This article is what those pages say about cost in September 2026, including the places where Revive Social’s own pages disagree with each other.

I want to be straight about who this is for before you read another word. I have run high-ticket stores for more than 15 years, selling products in the $1,000 to $5,000 range, and most of the stores I build and coach run on Shopify. Revive Social is a WordPress plugin. It automatically shares posts, pages and products from a WordPress site to your social accounts. It cannot see a Shopify store at all. If your store is on Shopify and you have no WordPress blog beside it, the most useful thing I can tell you is to skip this purchase and look at a full scheduler instead, which I cover further down.

If you run a WooCommerce store, or a content or affiliate site built on WordPress that feeds your store, Revive Social can be one of the cheapest ways to keep an archive of good articles working. By the end of this you will know exactly what each plan costs in year one and year two, which features sit behind which plan, which plan a store actually needs, and how it compares on price with Blog2Social, Jetpack Social, SocialPilot, Vista Social and Buffer.

Revive Social Pricing at a Glance (2026)

These are the three paid plans as the plan cards show them. Every price is in US dollars and every plan is billed yearly. The first price is what you pay in year one. The second is the full price printed beside it, which the footnote under the cards says is what renewals cost.

Plan	Year one	Full price (renewal)	Websites	Support reply time
Starter	$99	$129	1	12 business hours
Business	$199	$259	3	8 business hours
Marketer	$399	$529	Unlimited	6 business hours

Every figure in that table comes from the pricing section of the Revive Social plugin page, which is the only page on revive.social that carries a plan card. There is no separate pricing page. I requested /pricing/, /plans/ and /upgrade/ on the domain and all three return 404, and none of the 331 URLs in the sitemap is a pricing page.

The cards have a currency switch between US dollars and euros. The markup prints the same numbers for both, so a European buyer sees €99, €199 and €399 in year one. There is no monthly toggle, no site-count slider and no lifetime option on the card. Each plan is one price for one year.

There is also a free version on WordPress.org, which I cover in its own section, because for some readers it is the right answer.

The Renewal Line That Changes Year Two

Directly under the three cards, in small print, the page says: “Special introductory pricing, all renewals are at full price.” The Revive Network plugin page carries the same sentence under its own cards. So the struck-through number is not a marketing anchor you can ignore. It is your year two bill.

The Revive Social terms of service add the mechanics. Subscriptions renew automatically at the end of the year, and you are billed for the next year unless you cancel first. Here is what that means over two and three years, with the components shown so you can check my arithmetic.

Plan	Year one	Year two	Two-year total	Three-year total
Starter	$99	$129	$228 ($99 + $129)	$357 ($99 + $129 + $129)
Business	$199	$259	$458 ($199 + $259)	$717 ($199 + $259 + $259)
Marketer	$399	$529	$928 ($399 + $529)	$1,457 ($399 + $529 + $529)

The year two figures assume the renewal is the full price shown on the card, which is what the footnote says. Revive Social does not publish a separate renewal price list, so if you want certainty before you commit, check what your account shows before the renewal date.

One detail I noticed in the page source backs this up. The three GET STARTED buttons send you to a checkout on themeisle.com, and each link carries a discount code: RSSAVE30 on Starter, RSSAVE60 on Business and RSSAVE130 on Marketer. Those three numbers are exactly the gap between the two prices on each card ($129 minus $99, $259 minus $199, $529 minus $399). That fits the footnote: the first-year price is the full price with a discount code applied at checkout.

Why a ThemeIsle checkout?

Revive Social, formerly called Revive Old Posts, is a ThemeIsle product. ThemeIsle’s plugin directory lists it and its footer links to revive.social as part of its network, and the purchase itself happens on themeisle.com. It is sold on its own though. As I found when I wrote up what every ThemeIsle plan costs, Revive Social is not among the products the ThemeIsle All Access Pass page lists, so do not expect that pass to cover it.

What Each Plan Includes

This is the part that matters most for a store, because the cheapest plan is missing the networks most stores care about. The table below is the comparison table from the plan page, row by row. A check on the vendor’s table is a Yes here, a cross is a No.

Feature (as the vendor’s table names it)	Starter	Business	Marketer
Updates and support for	1 website	3 websites	Unlimited websites
Support response time	12 business hours	8 business hours	6 business hours
Access to Revive Network plugin	Starter	Business	Marketer
Share to Facebook, X, Tumblr, VKontakte and Mastodon	Yes	Yes	Yes
Share on up to 50 accounts	Yes	Yes	Yes
Automatic new content promotion	Yes	Yes	Yes
Custom post types (including WooCommerce products)	Yes	Yes	Yes
Image sharing	Yes	Yes	Yes
Message variations	Yes	Yes	Yes
Share link in first comment	Yes	Yes	Yes
Connect to 30+ networks via Zapier	No	Yes	Yes
Share to Instagram Business, Telegram, LinkedIn Company Pages and Google My Business	No	Yes	Yes
Custom scheduling	No	Yes	Yes
Queue management	No	Yes	Yes

I counted the rows on the vendor’s table before writing this: fourteen feature rows, of which four are crossed out on Starter and none on Business or Marketer. Business and Marketer have the same feature set. What separates them is the number of sites, the support reply time and the Revive Network tier.

Starter, $99 first year ($129 full price)

Starter gets you the core job: new posts and old posts shared automatically to Facebook, X, Tumblr, VKontakte and Mastodon, with WooCommerce products and other custom post types included. It runs on one website.

The problem for a store is what it leaves out. Instagram Business, LinkedIn Company Pages and Google My Business are all Business and up. So is custom scheduling, which is the ability to pick the days of the week and times of day each network gets a post. On Starter you are working with the interval scheduling from the free version, meaning you set a number of hours between shares.

Business, $199 first year ($259 full price)

Business unlocks everything on the table: Instagram Business, Telegram, LinkedIn Company Pages, Google My Business, Zapier webhooks, custom scheduling and manual queue editing. It covers 3 websites, and support is promised within 8 business hours instead of 12.

This is the plan I would buy. In my experience Instagram is where product-led stores get most of their social reach, and Starter cannot post there at all. Three sites also covers the common setup of a store plus one or two content sites. At the full price, $259 across 3 sites works out to roughly $86 a site per year.

Marketer, $399 first year ($529 full price)

Marketer has the same features as Business on unlimited websites, with a 6 business hour reply target. The FAQ says you can use the Marketer licence on client sites “unless you are offering hosting services”, which is the only licence restriction I found. Unless you run four or more WordPress sites, or you build sites for clients, you are paying $200 more in year one and $270 more at every renewal ($529 minus $259) for sites you do not have.

What the Free Version Gets You

The free plugin is on the Revive Social listing on WordPress.org, under its old slug, tweet-old-post. Its readme marks each feature Free or Pro, and the free side is more useful than most free tiers.

Free covers sharing old and new posts automatically, sharing the moment you hit publish, the time between shares, how many posts go out, the minimum and maximum age of eligible posts, common hashtags, link shorteners, excluding categories, tags and individual posts, and Google Analytics tracking. It posts to Facebook Pages and to X. Instagram, Facebook Groups, LinkedIn, Tumblr, Google My Business, VK, Telegram, Mastodon and Bluesky are all marked Pro in the readme.

Two things the readme marks Pro surprised me for a store. Custom post types, which is how WooCommerce products get shared, are Pro. And the readme’s own FAQ says the free scheduling is interval based only; setting days and times “would require the Pro plugin”. So the free version is a good way to test the idea with your blog posts on Facebook and X, not a way to push products.

On adoption, the numbers depend on which page you read. The WordPress.org listing shows 20,000+ active installations and a rating of 4 out of 5 stars, with 365 five-star and 98 one-star reviews. The readme text on that same listing says the plugin is trusted by over 30,000 site owners, and the revive.social plugin page says 30,000+ active installations. The WordPress.org counter is the one measured by WordPress.org itself, so it is the one I would plan around.

Revive Network Comes With Every Paid Plan

Every paid Revive Social plan includes the matching tier of Revive Network, a second plugin that shares items from any RSS feed to your social accounts. The Revive Network plan page sells it at the same three prices ($99, $199 and $399 in year one, $129, $259 and $529 at full price) and allows 5, 20 and 100 RSS feeds on Starter, Business and Marketer. Its buy buttons use the same checkout links as the Revive Social page.

For a store owner this is a nice extra rather than a reason to buy. The obvious use is pulling in feeds from your own second site, or from suppliers who publish product news, so your social accounts stay active on days you have nothing new of your own.

Where Revive Social’s Own Pages Disagree

I found four places where one revive.social page says something different from another. I am publishing each one with its source rather than picking one, because a figure I chose would be a guess dressed up as a fact.

Plan prices. The plan cards say $99, $199 and $399 in year one. The Revive Social affiliate program page, last modified in October 2025, says a Personal plan sells for $75, the Business plan for $149 and the Marketer plan for $299. There is no plan called Personal on the current cards. Three older blog posts on the site repeat the $75 starting price. The cards are the page where you actually buy, so those are the prices I would budget.

Lifetime licences. No plan card offers one. But a 2021 revive.social blog post on the best social media scheduling tools, last updated in July 2023, says the Personal plan starts at $75 a year or $225 for a lifetime subscription. That offer is not on the plan page today, so do not count on it.

Zapier on Starter. The Revive Social plan table shows a cross against Zapier on Starter. The Revive Network plan table shows a check against Zapier on all three plans. Since both pages sell through the same checkout links, I would assume the stricter answer and budget for Business if you need Zapier.

Install count. 20,000+ on the WordPress.org counter, 30,000+ on the revive.social page and in the readme, as covered above.

The pages I opened for this: the plugin page, the Revive Network page, the terms of service, the pre-sales, support, about and affiliate pages, the home page, every one of the 311 blog posts and 8 category pages in the sitemap, the WordPress.org listing, and ThemeIsle’s pricing, plugins, terms and FAQ pages. ThemeIsle’s own pages list Revive Social and link to it but carry no Revive Social price.

Refunds, Renewals and Cancelling

The plan page promises a 30-day no-questions-asked money-back guarantee. The terms of service say the same thing in plainer words: refunds for any unsatisfied customer up to thirty days after purchase, requested by email with a description of the problem.

Cancelling is where you need to pay attention. The terms say that if you paid through PayPal, you cancel inside your PayPal control panel, and otherwise you request cancellation from your Revive Social account. If you do not cancel by the end of the year, you are billed for the next one at full price. Put a reminder in your calendar eleven months out.

If you let the licence lapse, the FAQ says you can still use the plugin but the pro features become inactive and you cannot use or edit them until you renew. Your free features keep working, so a lapse drops you back to Facebook and X on interval scheduling rather than breaking your site.

Is Revive Social Right for a High-Ticket Store?

This is where I have to be honest about what the product is, because the price only matters if the tool fits. Revive Social takes content that already lives on a WordPress site and posts it for you. It does not design posts, it does not give you a visual calendar, and it has no idea what is happening on a Shopify store. Here is how that plays out for the stores I work with.

You run a Shopify store with no WordPress site

Do not buy it. There is nothing for it to share. A scheduler that works from any website is what you want, and the two I would look at first are SocialPilot and Vista Social. My SocialPilot pricing breakdown covers what that costs in more detail. If you are still deciding which platform to build on, my comparison of Shopify versus WordPress for a store is the place to start.

You run a Shopify store plus a WordPress blog

This is a real use case. Some high-ticket stores run a WordPress blog on a subdomain for buying guides and comparisons, because long-form content ranks and a $3,000 purchase needs research. Revive Social can keep that archive circulating on Facebook and X for free, or on Instagram and LinkedIn from $199 a year. It will not share your Shopify products, so you still need a scheduler for product posts.

You run a WooCommerce store

This is the best fit. Custom post type support, which is on every paid plan, means your products can cycle through your social accounts alongside your posts. If you are setting one up, my guide to setting up WooCommerce covers the build. Buy Business, not Starter, so Instagram Business is included.

You run a content or affiliate site

Also a good fit. Evergreen articles about suppliers, niches or tools stay useful for years, and resharing them automatically is exactly what this plugin was built for. The free version on Facebook and X is a sensible place to start before paying.

How Revive Social Pricing Compares

I checked five alternatives on their own pricing pages in this session. Two are WordPress plugins that do a similar job, and three are full schedulers that work without WordPress. Prices are the entry-level paid plan as each vendor publishes it.

Tool	Type	Free option	Entry paid plan	Posts to X
Revive Social	WordPress plugin	Yes, Facebook Pages and X	Starter $99 first year, $129 full price	Yes, free and paid
Blog2Social	WordPress plugin	Yes, 12 networks, 1 account each	Smart $96 a year, billed yearly	Paid add-on from $14.99 a month
Jetpack Social	WordPress plugin	Yes, unlimited shares	$4.95 a month for the first year ($9.95 regular), billed yearly	Not in its network list
SocialPilot	Full scheduler	14-day trial	Essentials $17 to $25.50 a month billed annually, depending on the page	Not checked
Vista Social	Full scheduler	14-day trial	Professional $79 a month or $758 a year	Paid add-on, listed under optional add-ons
Buffer	Full scheduler	Yes, up to 3 channels	Essentials $5 a month per channel, $60 billed yearly	Listed as a channel

Some notes on how I read each one, since the fine print moves the numbers.

Blog2Social. The pricing page loads its prices from a feed. For the WordPress plugin in US dollars that feed gives Smart $96, Pro $144 and Business $348 a year, which the page displays per month billed yearly. Smart covers 16 networks, 3 accounts per network and 2 users or websites. The catch for anyone who uses X is that Blog2Social sells X as an add-on starting at $14.99 a month for 70 posts, on top of a Smart, Pro or Business licence. Revive Social includes X even on its free version. Blog2Social does have more networks, including Pinterest on its paid plans, which matters for home and furniture stores.

Jetpack Social. The Jetpack Social page offers a free plan with unlimited shares to Facebook, Instagram, Threads, Bluesky, LinkedIn, Mastodon, Nextdoor and Tumblr, plus re-sharing published posts. That free Instagram and LinkedIn access is a real point against paying for Revive Social Business if new-post sharing is all you need. That page describes re-sharing and scheduling posts you have already published. It does not describe a rule-based rotation through your whole archive, which is the core of what Revive Social does.

SocialPilot. Its site publishes two different price sets. The /pricing page shows Essentials at $20 a month billed monthly or $17 a month billed annually, with 5 social accounts. The /plans page, which the site marks as canonical, shows Essentials at $30 a month or $25.50 billed annually, with 7 accounts. Plan against the higher set and treat the lower one as a possible offer.

Vista Social. The plan comparison on the Vista Social pricing page lists Professional at $79 a month or $758 a year, with 15 profiles and 2 users. It costs far more than Revive Social, and the same page lists far more: reporting, listening and review tools, DM automations and a link in bio page, with no WordPress site required.

Buffer. Free covers up to 3 channels with 10 scheduled posts per channel at a time. Essentials is $5 a month per channel, shown as $60 billed yearly. The page shows a monthly billing switch, but the monthly figure was not in the page source I read, so I am not quoting one.

Which Revive Social Plan Should You Buy?

Start free. Install the plugin from WordPress.org, connect a Facebook Page and X, point it at your evergreen posts, and run it for a month. Check the social traffic in Google Analytics, because the plugin adds UTM tags for you. If nothing moves on those two networks, paying will not change the underlying picture.

If it works and your audience is on Instagram or LinkedIn, go straight to Business. Starter saves you $100 in year one and $130 at renewal, but it cannot post to Instagram Business at all, and for most product-led stores that is the network that matters most. Business also gives you custom scheduling, so posts go out at the times your audience is actually online, and 3 sites for a store plus content sites.

Buy Marketer only if you run four or more WordPress sites or you build sites for clients. And whichever you pick, budget the full price for year two, not the first-year price.

Where this sits in a high-ticket budget

For perspective, a single sale in a $1,000 to $5,000 niche pays for Revive Social Business several times over. The risk with a tool this cheap is not the price. It is spending time on social automation before the fundamentals work. If you have not locked in a niche and suppliers, my list of high-ticket niches is the place to start. After that, my guide to finding high-ticket dropshipping suppliers will do more for your revenue than any plugin.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Revive Social cost?

The plan page shows Starter at $99, Business at $199 and Marketer at $399 for the first year, with full prices of $129, $259 and $529 printed beside them. The footnote says all renewals are at full price. A free version is available on WordPress.org.

Does Revive Social have a lifetime plan?

Not on the current plan page, which offers yearly plans only. An older revive.social blog post mentions a $225 lifetime subscription, but that option is not on the page where you buy today.

Is Revive Social Pro the same as the paid plans?

Yes. Pro is the name the WordPress.org readme uses for the paid features, and the Starter, Business and Marketer plans are how those features are sold. Not every Pro feature is on Starter, though. Instagram Business, LinkedIn Company Pages, Google My Business, Telegram, Zapier, custom scheduling and queue management all need Business or Marketer.

Does Revive Social work with Shopify?

No. It is a WordPress plugin and shares content from the WordPress site it is installed on. The readme says it can share WooCommerce and BigCommerce products as custom post types, but that means product posts inside WordPress, not a Shopify store. For Shopify, look at a full scheduler such as SocialPilot, Vista Social or Buffer.

What is the Revive Social refund policy?

A 30-day money-back guarantee. The terms of service say refunds are available to any unsatisfied customer up to thirty days after purchase, requested by email.

What happens if I do not renew?

According to the FAQ, the plugin keeps working but the pro features become inactive until you renew. You keep the free features, which means Facebook Pages and X with interval scheduling.

My Verdict on Revive Social Pricing

Revive Social is honestly priced once you read the footnote. The first-year numbers are a one-time discount, and the real cost of the plan most stores need is $199 in year one and $259 every year after, or $458 over two years. That is cheap for what it does, as long as what it does is what you need.

What it does is keep a WordPress archive working on social without you touching it. For a WooCommerce store, that includes your products. For a content or affiliate site, it is the whole point. For a Shopify store with no WordPress site, it does nothing, and I would rather tell you that than take the commission.

My recommendation is short. Start with the free version on Facebook and X. If it earns its keep, upgrade to Business for Instagram and custom scheduling, and skip Starter entirely. If you are on Shopify, put that $199 toward SocialPilot or Buffer instead. And if the real question is whether your store is set up to turn social traffic into $2,000 orders at all, that is a bigger problem than any plugin solves, and it is the one I spend my time on.

Before you buy anything, read my full Revive Social review for how the features work in practice. If you are new to the model, start with what high-ticket dropshipping actually is.

If you would rather build it yourself with guidance, my private high-ticket dropshipping coaching covers the same ground one to one.

Before you register a business for your store, read my guide to business formation for high-ticket dropshipping. You can find everything else on the Ecommerce Paradise home page.

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