Loomly Alternatives
Loomly got you feeling gloomy? Looking for a better alternative?
Congratulations, you just found it. Welcome to Kiopi.
Cost Comparison
First off and foremost: pricing. Too many social media management platforms overcharge for their services, especially considering the features—or lack thereof—that accompany those outrageous prices.
At first glance, Loomly’s pricing options don’t seem too bad. While still more expensive than Kiopi, they’re plans are at least more comparable than some of the other social media scheduling tools out there (we’re looking at you, Buffer and Sprout Social).
Let’s take a look at the plans Loomly offers compared to Kiopi:
Primary
Paid by month: $29
Paid by month: $30
Pro
Paid by month: $49
Paid by month: $42
Premium
Paid by month: $99
Paid by month: $85
Platinum
Paid by month: $199
Paid by month: $170
Base
Paid by month: $34
Paid by month: $25
Standard
Paid by month: $76
Paid by month: $57
Advanced
Paid by month: $159
Paid by month: $119
Premium
Paid by month: $332
Paid by month: $249
The numbers speak for themselves.
Again, not terribly overpriced. At least by the looks of it. But let’s uncover what it is exactly that you’re paying for with these prices and then reassess.
Let’s do a side-by-side comparison of Kiopi vs. Loomly with everything we’ve learned so far.
| Plan | # of users | # of accounts | # of posts | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Primary | 2 | 20 | unlimited | $25/mo |
| Pro | 4 | 50 | unlimited | $42/mo |
| Premium | 8 | 100 | unlimited | $85/mo |
| Platinum | 16 | 200 | unlimited | $170/mo |
| Plan | # of users | # of accounts | # of posts | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base | 2 | 10 | unlimited | $25/mo |
| Standard | 6 | 20 | unlimited | $57/mo |
| Advanced | 16 | 35 | unlimited | $119/mo |
| Premium | 26 | 50 | unlimited | $249/mo |
Features
Again, not terribly overpriced. At least by the looks of it. But let’s uncover what it is exactly that you’re paying for with these prices and then reassess.
User-Friendliness
We can’t stress enough the importance of a pleasant user experience, especially on an application that is intended to lighten your load and make your job significantly easier. To promote a user-friendly atmosphere, our creators at Kiopi made sure that the site has a an attractive yet straightforward, easy-to-use interface with access to everything you need all in one place. On top of that, we make 24/7 customer support a top priority for our members.
When you use Kiopi, you can expect nothing but a pleasant and accommodating user experience. We can’t say the same for our competitors...
Kiopi > Loomly – It Just Makes More Sense
Whether you are an individual trying to manage your own social media presence, or a large agency managing multiple clients and brands, Kiopi has a plan that’s right for you with a price that’s right for you. For more accessibility and affordability, make the switch from Loomly to Kiopi today.
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Number of Social Profiles
You're looking for a tool to manage your clients’ social media accounts, so it's only natural that you'd want access to as many as possible. Even if you just have a few clients and require access to less than, say, 15 social media profiles at first, we're thinking you still want the flexibility to grow your company or agency without feeling constrained. At the end of the day, the long-term objective is to keep growing and developing, right?
Luckily, Kiopi is eager to develop alongside you. As a result, our members may choose from a variety of plans that include access to several social profiles, ranging from as few as 20 to as many as 200 accounts! That way, you will never feel limited to the number of accounts you are able to accommodate. What’s more, every subscription includes unlimited social media postings, both real-time and planned. Rest assured, you’ll be getting what you pay for, plus a little more!
Loomly seems to have missed that mark. From their Base plan and up to their Premium plan, users only have access to 10, 20, 35, and 50 social profiles. Those price points seem to be making less and less sense, don’t they?