For agencies

Software that scales one client at a time

Agencies do not grow in tiers. You win a client, then another, then lose one — and your tooling should follow that rather than forcing you to buy capacity for a roster you do not have yet. Fluxi charges per client portfolio and per seat, so the bill tracks the business.

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  • A workspace per client

    Accounts, calendar, media and hashtags scoped to one client, so cross-posting to the wrong feed is structurally difficult.

  • Priced per client

    Ten dollars a month per portfolio. Win a client mid-month and the difference is prorated; lose one and the bill drops.

  • No credential sharing

    Clients authorise Fluxi directly. Your team never handles their passwords, and offboarding a contractor takes one click.

  • A ceiling when you need it

    Past a certain roster size the Unlimited plan caps the bill, so a growing agency is not punished for growing.

The pricing problem agencies actually have

Most social tools are sold in tiers built around a client count someone else chose: five, then twenty-five, then "contact sales". An agency with seven clients pays for twenty-five, and an agency with twenty-six has a very expensive conversation. The reason this persists is that tiers are easier to put on a pricing page — not that they reflect anything about how agencies operate. Fluxi bills per social portfolio, which is to say per client, so seven clients costs seven portfolios and the number moves the month your roster does.

Keeping clients genuinely separate

Publishing one client’s content to another’s account is the failure mode that ends relationships, and it happens because most tools hold everything in one interface with an account picker as the only safeguard. Fluxi separates clients at the level of the workspace.

  • A portfolio holds one client’s connected accounts, calendar, media and hashtag groups
  • Switching client switches the whole workspace, not a filter
  • Only the current portfolio’s accounts are available to post to
  • Team members work against portfolios, so access follows the client

Onboarding a client without an IT project

Taking on a new client means connecting their accounts, and the old way — collecting logins over email, hoping they have not enabled two-factor — is both insecure and increasingly against the networks’ terms. In Fluxi the client approves access through each network’s own authorisation screen. They keep control, they can revoke it themselves, and nothing sensitive passes through your inbox.

Bringing freelancers in and out

Agency headcount flexes with the work. Invite a freelancer by email and they work inside your team against the client portfolios; remove them and their access ends immediately, with no passwords to rotate because there were never any passwords to share. Seats are ten dollars a month each beyond the first and adjust with proration, so a busy quarter does not become an annual commitment.

A tool your team will actually adopt

Agency software has a habit of being bought by a director and quietly ignored by the people meant to use it, usually because learning it costs more than working around it. Fluxi is deliberately small: a composer, a calendar, a library, a list of clients. There is no migration and no onboarding call, so a new starter is productive on their first morning rather than their second week — which is the only version of a rollout that survives a busy quarter.

Questions people ask

Get your next week scheduled

Connect an account, write a post and put it in the calendar. You can do all of it on the free trial, today.

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