Hypefury pricing in 2026: two plans, five networks, and no more Twitter

Updated 23 October 2026. We rechecked Hypefury’s pricing page: it still sells Flexible at $6 a channel and Full at $19, and its FAQ still says it no longer supports Twitter. This version adds a section on what Twitter users should do now.

Hypefury spent years as one of the best-known Twitter growth tools, so its current pricing page holds a surprise: the product no longer supports Twitter at all. Most Hypefury reviews still describe the old Twitter-first product with four tiers from $29 to $199, and those pages are out of date. This guide covers what Hypefury costs now, what each plan includes, which networks it supports, and how it compares, especially if Twitter is still part of your plan. (Disclosure: VoiceMoat is our own product, named only where it fits. Every Hypefury figure comes from Hypefury’s own pricing page, checked on 12 October 2026 and rechecked on 23 October 2026; prices and platforms change, so confirm them there before you buy.)

How much does Hypefury cost in 2026?

Hypefury’s two plans on its own pricing page, captured 12 October 2026.

The maths is simple: with up to three channels, Flexible is cheaper or level with Full ($18 a month for three channels against $19); from four channels, Full wins. Both plans start with a 7-day free trial that does not need a credit card. Hypefury no longer offers a free plan.

The big change: Hypefury left Twitter

This is the single most important fact about Hypefury today, and it is easy to miss because so much published content predates it. Asked on its own pricing page whether it still supports Twitter, Hypefury answers “Nope!” and says it no longer supports the platform. The channels it supports now are:

• Bluesky, with the ability to import Bluesky lists into its engagement builder.

• Threads.

• LinkedIn, including carousels and long posts. Hypefury says it can turn Twitter threads into LinkedIn carousels.

• Instagram, with Tweetshots (text posts turned into images), media uploads and AutoDMs.

• TikTok.

The automations Hypefury was famous for on Twitter, such as auto-retweets and evergreen recycling, are not part of the current plans. What remains is Autoplugs (an automatic first comment), cross-posting to every connected channel, and an engagement builder based on watched users and keywords. If your growth plan includes Twitter, Hypefury is not a candidate, and you should ignore any comparison that still lists it as a Twitter tool.

What each plan includes

• Flexible: one channel ($6 each extra), unlimited scheduling, 2 Tweetshots a day, Autoplugs, AutoDMs for Instagram, watched users and keywords, email and chat support.

• Full: everything in Flexible, every channel with no extra charge, and 5 Tweetshots a day.

• On the feature list for both: a distraction-free editor, LinkedIn carousels and long posts, cross-posting, analytics (likes, follower growth and profile clicks), a unified content history, and an AI that Hypefury describes as trained on your posts.

How Hypefury’s price compares

Entry prices checked on each vendor’s own pricing page in October 2026. Hypefury is the cheapest for a single channel, but it no longer covers Twitter.

If you want a cheap per-channel scheduler that kept Twitter, the Buffer pricing breakdown is the closest match to the new Hypefury model. For a writing-first composer on Twitter, see the Typefully pricing breakdown, and for a full list, the best Hypefury alternatives. For every tool that still schedules to Twitter, with current prices, see Twitter scheduling tools compared.

Is Hypefury worth it now?

What Twitter users should do now

If you paid for Hypefury to run your Twitter account, the plan is short:

1. Confirm it on Hypefury’s own site. Its pricing-page FAQ is the source. Ignore any review that still lists Hypefury as a Twitter tool.

2. Name the job Hypefury did for you on Twitter, then replace that job, not the brand.

3. Keep Hypefury only for the networks it still covers, if you post on Bluesky, Threads, LinkedIn, Instagram or TikTok and like its automations.

Prices come from each vendor’s own pricing page in October 2026. The full ranked list, with one honest weakness for each tool, is in the best Hypefury alternatives.

Where VoiceMoat fits, honestly

VoiceMoat is the Personal Brand OS for LinkedIn and Twitter. audenAI, the brain inside VoiceMoat, learns how you write from your own posts, then helps you write, schedule, engage, analyse and grow, with Style and Stance checks on your drafts so posts read like you. Try it for $1 for 3 days. Plans from $35 a month. The most relevant difference from the new Hypefury is simple: VoiceMoat still supports Twitter. If your networks are Instagram, TikTok and Threads, Hypefury or Buffer is the better tool. If Twitter and LinkedIn are your focus and you care about reading like yourself, VoiceMoat is built for that. audenAI suggests, you decide and post.

VoiceMoat pricing, October 2026. Annual billing gives two months free. The trial costs $1 for 3 days (Creator) or $5 (Pro), with a card on file, and continues on the plan unless you cancel.

How it posts: on Twitter, VoiceMoat posts and replies directly. On LinkedIn, posting and scheduling are native, the Chrome extension writes comments straight into LinkedIn’s comment box for you to post yourself, and analytics come through the extension too, because LinkedIn’s API rules are stricter. To pressure-test it, the 3-day evaluation guide walks through what to check.

The bottom line on Hypefury’s pricing

Hypefury today is a different product from the one most reviews describe. It sells two plans, Flexible at $6 a channel and Full at $19 for everything, with a 7-day no-card trial, and it covers Bluesky, Threads, LinkedIn, Instagram and TikTok. It does not support Twitter. If your networks are on that list, it is an affordable option worth a trial. If Twitter is part of your plan, choose a tool that still supports it, and check the platform list on any tool’s own site before trusting an older review. If you are deciding whether Bluesky can stand in for Twitter, our Bluesky vs Twitter comparison has the user numbers and trade-offs.