For freelancers
Three clients should not cost what thirty does
Freelance social managers get squeezed between tools built for one personal account and platforms priced for agencies. Fluxi sits in the middle: proper multi-client separation, at ten dollars per client per month.
Starts at one client
Ten dollars a month and you are running. No minimum seats, no tier you have to grow into.
Looks professional
A real calendar you can walk a client through beats a shared spreadsheet and a promise.
Batch the whole week
Schedule Monday morning and spend the rest of the week on the work you are actually paid for.
Grows only when you do
Add a portfolio when you sign a client. Remove it when the contract ends.
The gap freelancers fall into
Tools aimed at individuals assume one account and one voice, which breaks the moment you are posting as three different brands. Tools aimed at agencies assume a team, a minimum seat count and a monthly bill that only makes sense against agency retainers. The result is that a lot of freelance social managers run their entire client roster out of a spreadsheet and the native apps, which works right up until it very publicly does not.
Per-client separation without the agency price
Fluxi’s social portfolios give a solo operator the same structural separation an agency gets: each client’s accounts, calendar, media and hashtag groups in their own space, switched from the sidebar.
- Ten dollars a month per client, and you are the included seat
- Every client gets their own calendar you can screen-share in a check-in
- Assets stay organised per client rather than in a downloads folder
- No possibility of posting one client’s content to another’s account
Batching is the whole point
The economics of freelance social work depend on not being interrupted. If posting means being present at the right time for three clients across five networks, the work eats the day it was supposed to occupy a corner of. Scheduling collapses that into one session: write the week, tailor it per network, queue it, and get on with the client work that is actually billable.
Looking like a bigger operation than you are
A client who can be shown a month laid out on a calendar experiences a different service from one who gets a screenshot of a spreadsheet. That perception is worth real money at renewal time, and it is most of what a freelancer is buying when they pay for tooling rather than improvising.
If you take on help
When a project needs a second pair of hands, invite them for ten dollars a month and remove them when it is done. They work against the same client portfolios, with the same assets, and never need a client’s password — which means you can subcontract without a conversation about credentials.
Questions people ask
Ten dollars a month for one social portfolio, with you included as the first seat and the AI Wizard at no extra cost. Annual billing charges nine months’ price for twelve.
Fourteen days, no card required. The trial runs one portfolio for one person with the AI Wizard included, up to three connected platforms and two scheduled posts a day — enough to take a post from draft to published before deciding.
Yes. Add a portfolio whenever you sign someone and the cost is prorated against your current period. Drop it again when the contract ends.
No. Each client authorises Fluxi through the network’s own screen, which is both safer for them and far less awkward for you to ask for.
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.
14 days free. No card required.