Frase Pricing in 2026: Plans Explained

Disclosure: this post contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices below were checked on Frase’s own pricing page on November 11, 2026 — and where a number comes from anywhere else, I say so.

The short version

• Frase pricing in 2026 is three plans plus Enterprise: Starter $49/mo ($39/mo billed annually, $468/yr, 10 articles a month), Professional $129/mo ($103/mo annual, $1,236/yr, 40 articles), and Scale $299/mo ($239/mo annual, $2,868/yr, 100 articles). No 2026 price change — the lineup is the same one Frase has run for a while.
• Frase runs on three meters at once: articles, audit pages, and AI generations. Starter gets 10 articles, 50 audit pages, and 25 AI generations a month; Professional gets 40, 250, and 100; Scale gets 100, 1,000, and 350. Unused quota does not roll over — Frase never promises carry-over, so assume it resets.
• Annual billing saves a flat 20% on every plan: $120 a year on Starter, $312 on Professional, $720 on Scale. The free trial is 7 days with no credit card required, and it unlocks the Professional feature set with caps.
• As of November 11, Frase has not announced a Black Friday 2026 deal. Last year’s sale was up to 40% off for life on monthly plans — that is history, not a live offer.
• Cost per article drops as you climb: Starter annual works out to $3.90 an article, Professional $2.58, Scale $2.39. If you publish ten or fewer posts a month, Starter is the right buy. Professional is the sweet spot for anyone publishing weekly with client work in the mix.

Frase pricing looks like a simple three-plan grid until you notice it’s actually three meters hiding inside one price. You don’t just buy articles. You buy articles, audit pages, and AI generations, and each one has its own monthly cap. Run out of any one of them and your month is done, even if the other two are barely touched. I spent today reading frase.io/pricing line by line, cross-checking it against Frase’s affiliate page and its 2026 relaunch announcement, and comparing it with Surfer, Jasper, Writesonic, and the rest of the writing tools I’ve priced this month. Here’s everything I found, with the numbers as they stand on November 11, 2026.

One honest caveat up front: Frase’s pricing page defaults to the annual view, so the monthly prices ($49, $129, $299) don’t show up in a plain page fetch. I confirmed them three ways instead — three independent dated reads of the same official page from October and November 2026 all agree, and Frase’s own affiliate page says “plans start at $49/month.” Nothing here conflicts with anything else I found. Where a detail is genuinely uncertain, I’ve flagged it rather than smoothing it over.

Frase pricing at a glance

Plan	Monthly billing	Annual billing	Articles / month	Audit pages	AI generations	Seats
Starter	$49/mo	$39/mo ($468/yr)	10	50	25	1
Professional	$129/mo	$103/mo ($1,236/yr)	40	250	100	3
Scale	$299/mo	$239/mo ($2,868/yr)	100	1,000	350	5
Enterprise	Custom		Custom	Custom	Custom	Custom	Custom

All prices are per month, in US dollars, before any local taxes. Annual billing is charged upfront. You can switch back to monthly anytime; upgrades are prorated and downgrades take effect at your next billing cycle.

How Frase’s three meters actually work

Every Frase plan is really three quotas stacked on top of each other, and you need to understand all three before you pick a plan — because the one that runs out first is the one that stops you.

Articles are the headline number: 10, 40, or 100 SEO-optimized documents a month. One article is one brief, one draft, one optimized document. If you publish eight posts a month, Starter’s 10 articles fit. If you publish twelve, they don’t — and there’s no partial credit for a half-finished draft.

Audit pages are the second meter: 50, 250, or 1,000 pages a month. An audit is Frase re-analyzing a page — yours or a competitor’s — against the current search results. This is the meter most people forget about, and it’s the one that bites first if you do content refreshes. Ten old posts refreshed in a month eats a fifth of Starter’s audit allowance before you’ve written anything new.

AI generations are the third meter: 25, 100, or 350 a month. Every time Frase’s AI writes, rewrites, or expands a section for you, that’s a generation. Twenty-five generations sounds like plenty until you realize a single article can eat five or six of them across the intro, the headings, and the FAQ. Heavy AI-drafting users will hit this cap before the article cap — and on Starter, 25 generations across 10 articles is only two and a half generations per article.

Then there’s the rule that matters most: Frase does not promise rollover anywhere on its pricing page. I looked. No source confirms that unused articles carry into next month, and the honest reading is that monthly quotas reset each cycle. That makes Frase the opposite of Pictory, whose credits roll over and never expire while you’re subscribed. If your output is lumpy — twelve articles one month, three the next — Frase charges you for the quiet month anyway. You can’t bank a slow month to pay for a busy one.

What happens when you hit a limit? On Starter, the plan simply holds at its limit — no overage, no surprise bill, you just stop until next month. On Professional and Scale, pay-as-you-go overage exists but it’s optional and off by default: Professional charges $5 an article, $0.50 an audit page, and $0.25 an AI prompt; Scale charges $4, $0.40, and $0.20. You have to switch it on, and it only bills at the end of the cycle. That’s a fair design — no one gets a surprise invoice — but it also means a Starter user who needs one extra article in a month has no way to buy it. The only move is upgrading.

The free trial: 7 days, no card, with caps

Frase’s free trial is 7 days and doesn’t ask for a credit card — that’s the official FAQ, and it’s genuinely good news in a market where Jasper’s trial wants a card upfront. The trial unlocks the Professional feature set, so you get to try the good stuff: the AI agent, internal linking, the content calendar, all of it.

But there are caps, and they’re tighter than the marketing suggests: 5 articles, 50 audit pages, 25 AI prompts, and up to 3 seats. Five articles is enough to run a real test — build one brief, draft one post, audit one old page, and see whether the workflow clicks. It’s not enough to migrate a site on. One honest flag: a hands-on test from August 2026 found internal linking unreachable on the trial even though the official FAQ promises the full Professional set. Use the official wording, but don’t plan your trial around any single Pro feature until you’ve clicked it yourself.

There is no free plan. The trial is the only way in without paying, and after 7 days you pick a plan or you stop. The trial also includes Frase’s AI engines (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini) and AI Visibility tracking on ChatGPT and Google AI, so you can see the GEO side of the product before you commit.

Starter: $49 a month, or $39 on annual billing

Starter is $49 a month, or $39 a month billed annually ($468 a year), and it’s built for one person publishing up to ten posts a month. You get 10 articles, 50 audit pages, 25 AI generations, one seat, and one domain. AI Visibility tracking covers ChatGPT and Google AI, with 20 prompts tracked, and Content Guard watches 10 pages for rank and traffic decay.

What you don’t get matters as much as what you do. Internal linking, the content calendar, AI crawler monitoring, omni-channel atomization, and exportable client reports are all Professional and up — not Starter. AI diagrams and infographics: zero on Starter, 20 a month on Professional. Historical data is current-only on Starter, three months on Professional, twelve on Scale. And the API, MCP, and CLI requests cap at 5,000 a month on Starter against 20,000 on Professional and 50,000 on Scale.

Do the per-article math and Starter annual works out to $3.90 an article ($468 divided by 120 articles a year), against $4.90 on monthly billing. Per audit page, it’s $0.78; per AI generation, $1.56. For a solo blogger publishing two posts a week, Starter fits — as long as you’re honest about the audit meter. Refresh three old posts and draft eight new ones in the same month and you’ve used 11 of your 50 audit pages and most of your 25 AI generations. The article cap is rarely the binding constraint on Starter. The AI generation cap is.

Professional: $129 a month, or $103 on annual billing

Professional is $129 a month, or $103 a month billed annually ($1,236 a year), and it’s the plan Frase clearly wants most people to buy. You get 40 articles, 250 audit pages, 100 AI generations, three seats, and five domains. AI Visibility adds Perplexity to the engines and 50 prompts tracked. Content Guard watches 75 pages. AI diagrams and infographics jump to 20 a month. Historical data stretches to three months.

This is also where the workflow features unlock: internal linking, the content calendar, AI crawler monitoring, omni-channel atomization, and exportable client reports. If you do SEO for clients, or even for one other site of your own, those five features are the difference between Frase being a writing tool and Frase being your content operation. The three seats mean a small team can share one subscription, and extra seats cost $29 a month each.

Per-article, Professional annual works out to $2.58 an article ($1,236 divided by 480 a year), against $3.23 on monthly billing. Per audit page it’s $0.41; per AI generation, $1.03. That $2.58 is the number to remember, because it’s cheaper than Surfer’s $3.30 a document on its Standard plan and cheaper than Writesonic’s $5.27 an article on Starter — and Frase gives you the brief, the draft, and the optimization in one place. If you publish weekly and you touch client work at all, Professional is the sweet spot. The jump from Starter is real money ($64 more a month on annual billing), but you get four times the articles and the features that make Frase worth using in the first place.

Scale: $299 a month, or $239 on annual billing

Scale is $299 a month, or $239 a month billed annually ($2,868 a year), and it’s built for teams and agencies. You get 100 articles, 1,000 audit pages, 350 AI generations, five seats, and ten domains. AI Visibility adds Claude and Gemini to the engines and 75 prompts tracked. Content Guard watches 300 pages. AI diagrams and infographics rise to 50 a month. Historical data stretches to twelve months. API, MCP, and CLI requests cap at 50,000 a month.

Per-article, Scale annual works out to $2.39 an article ($2,868 divided by 1,200 a year), against $2.99 on monthly billing. Per audit page it’s $0.24; per AI generation, $0.68. The per-article saving over Professional is small — $2.39 against $2.58 — so you’re not buying Scale for a better per-article rate. You’re buying it for volume, for five seats, for ten domains, and for the twelve months of historical data. If you’re an agency running content for several clients, Scale is the only plan that fits. If you’re a solo blogger, it’s $1,632 a year more than Professional for quota you almost certainly won’t burn through — and with no rollover, overbuying is money lost, not money saved.

Enterprise: custom, and probably not for you

Enterprise is custom-priced, with custom quotas, white-label reports, a branded client portal, SSO and SAML, a dedicated account manager, and portfolio-wide AI-visibility reporting. It’s SOC 2 Type II attested and GDPR compliant, and it adds Grok, Copilot, and DeepSeek to the AI Visibility engines with 24 months of historical data. Frase doesn’t publish a starting price, and if you’re reading a pricing explainer on a blog, you’re almost certainly not the target. Skip it unless you’re buying for a team with compliance requirements.

Annual vs monthly: is the 20% saving real?

Yes — and it’s the same on all three paid plans. Annual billing knocks 20% off the monthly price across the board. On Starter that’s $588 a year on monthly billing versus $468 on annual — $120 saved. On Professional it’s $1,548 versus $1,236 — $312 saved. On Scale it’s $3,588 versus $2,868 — $720 saved.

But the saving only counts if you actually use the quota. Because nothing rolls over, an annual plan commits you to 12 months of articles you might not write. If you publish in bursts — a busy month, then a quiet one — monthly billing wastes less, even though the per-article price is higher. My rule of thumb: go annual only if you’ve already used Frase for two or three months and you know your monthly output is steady. If you’re still figuring out your publishing rhythm, pay monthly for a quarter first. The $120 you might save on Starter isn’t worth a year of paying for articles that expire unused. And remember, you can switch back to monthly anytime, and downgrades take effect at your next billing cycle — so the annual commitment isn’t a trap, but it is a commitment.

FraseCMS: the free add-on hiding in the pricing page

One thing most Frase pricing roundups miss: every plan includes FraseCMS for free. That’s Frase’s own content management system — 100,000 page views a month, 25 GB of bandwidth, with a “Powered by Frase” badge on your pages. It’s a real CMS, not a demo, and it means you can publish Frase-optimized content without a separate WordPress or Blogger setup.

There are paid add-ons if you outgrow the free tier: Basic at $19 a month (250,000 views, your own domain, no badge) and Pro at $99 a month (1 million views). Annual billing saves two months on both. Overage is $1.00 or $0.50 per extra 1,000 views depending on the tier, capped at the base price by default — so a traffic spike can’t blow up your bill. For a solo blogger, the free tier is genuinely usable. For anyone running a content site at real scale, it’s a nice extra, not a reason to pick Frase on its own.

Black Friday 2026: no deal announced yet

Let’s be straight about this, because coupon sites won’t be. As of November 11, 2026, Frase has not announced a Black Friday 2026 deal — not on frase.io, not on its blog, not on its official social channels. Black Friday 2026 falls on November 27, with Cyber Monday on November 30, so there’s still time for something to appear. But right now, there is nothing to buy.

What is confirmed: last year Frase ran up to 40% off for life on monthly plans plus 15% off annual, from November 17 to December 2, 2025. That is a 2025 deal. It is not a live 2026 offer, and any site presenting it as one is recycling last year’s sale. Some deal blogs are already circulating old copy — “up to 30% off lifetime” and a “$1 five-day trial” — treat both as stale. If a Frase Black Friday offer does appear, check frase.io/pricing before you pay. The price on that page is the price that counts, not the one on a coupon blog.

Given last year’s sale was 40% off for life, a 2026 offer is plausible — Frase clearly likes a Black Friday discount. Plausible is not confirmed, though, and I’m not going to invent a percentage or a code to fill the gap.

Frase vs Surfer, Jasper, Writesonic, and the rest on price

Frase doesn’t compete on being the cheapest tool in the room. It competes on being the one tool that takes you from brief to draft to optimized article without leaving the tab. Here’s how the numbers stack up against the tools I’ve priced this month — all figures verified from my own earlier articles, with the links so you can check them.

Surfer SEO is Frase’s closest rival, and the comparison is the one most buyers actually make. Surfer’s Discovery plan is $59 a month, or $49 on annual billing; Standard is $119, or $99 annual; Pro is $219, or $182 annual. Surfer Standard annual works out to about $3.30 a document — more than Frase Professional’s $2.58 an article — and Surfer’s plans are measured in documents per year (120 on Discovery, 360 on Standard), not per month. Surfer is the stronger pure optimizer, with deeper SERP analysis and a bigger content-editor tradition. Frase is the better all-rounder: it writes the draft, not just the brief, and its AI Visibility tracking covers the AI-search engines Surfer is still catching up on. I compared the two head to head in my Surfer vs Frase comparison — the short version is that Surfer wins on optimization depth, Frase wins on workflow and price per article.

Jasper Pro is $69 a seat a month, or $59 on annual billing ($708 a year), with unlimited standard writing — credits only apply to GEO, Grid, and the API, mostly on Business. Jasper is the better pure writer, especially for brand voice and long-form marketing copy, but it’s a writing tool, not an SEO tool: no briefs, no content scores, no audit pages. Per article, Jasper annual works out to $14.75 if you publish four posts a month, $7.38 at eight, and $2.95 at twenty — so Jasper only beats Frase’s per-article price if you publish at serious volume. I broke Jasper’s numbers down in my Jasper pricing explainer.

Writesonic Starter is $99 a month, or $79 on annual billing ($948 a year), for 15 articles a month — $5.27 an article on annual billing, more than double Frase Starter’s $3.90. Writesonic’s edge is its GEO tracker and its newer AI-visibility features, plus a bigger article allowance per plan than Frase Starter. But on straight price per article, Frase wins at every tier. I covered Writesonic in depth in my Writesonic pricing explainer and my Writesonic review.

Rytr Lite is $9 a month, or $7.50 on annual billing, with unlimited characters — the cheapest AI writer that still works, at about $1.88 a post if you publish four a month. Rytr is a writing tool, not an SEO tool: no briefs, no scoring, no audit pages, no GEO tracking. If your budget is $10 a month and you just need words on a page, Rytr wins. If you need those words to rank, Frase is a different league. My Rytr review covers the pivot Rytr made in October 2026, including its new Engage product.

Koala Starter is $25 a month ($20 on annual billing) for 45,000 words — about $0.67 an article at full use, the cheapest per-article rate in this whole comparison. Koala is an autoblogging tool: it writes and publishes in bulk with minimal human input. Frase is the opposite philosophy — a human in the loop at every step, with briefs and scores guiding the draft. Different jobs. If you want volume with light editing, Koala wins on price. If you want control over what ranks, Frase wins on quality.

NeuronWriter Bronze is $23 a month, or $230 a year, for 25 documents — about $0.76 a document. It’s the cheapest real SEO optimizer in this list, and it has a 30-day refund on your first plan, which Frase doesn’t publish at all. NeuronWriter’s weakness is the writing side: it’s an optimizer first, a writer second. Frase does both.

Scalenut Starter is $59 a month list, or $21 a month on a promotional annual rate (65% off plus tripled limits, non-refundable) — about $1.40 an article at the promo limits. That promo is the cheapest way into a full SEO writing suite right now, but it’s a promotion: label it as one, and don’t assume it’ll be live when you check. Scalenut’s regular price is $59 a month, which puts it above Frase Starter on monthly billing and below it on per-article cost only because of the promo.

One caution on all of this: the tools measure different things. Frase counts articles, Surfer counts documents per year, Koala counts words, Jasper counts almost nothing for standard writing. Use the comparisons above as a guide to which tool fits your workflow, not as a precise price-per-article ranking. The full roundup lives in my best AI SEO tools for bloggers guide and my best AI writing tool for bloggers guide.

What’s new in Frase in 2026

Frase didn’t just hold its prices steady this year — it rebuilt the product. “The New Frase” launched on February 2, 2026 (updated July 21), a ground-up relaunch as a content-intelligence platform. The headline is an AI Agent that runs full workflows from natural-language instructions: it detects opportunities, researches the topic, drafts the article, optimizes it, and publishes it — with you approving each step. Google Search Console sync surfaces content gaps across your whole site, full site audits run in the background, and FraseCMS launched alongside it.

The 2026 headline, though, is GEO — AI search visibility. Frase now scores content for SEO and GEO at the same time, and its AI Visibility tracking follows your citations across ChatGPT, Google AI, Perplexity, Claude, and Gemini — tier-gated, so Starter sees ChatGPT and Google AI, Professional adds Perplexity, and Scale adds Claude and Gemini. Content Guard watches your pages for Google rank and traffic decay and drafts fixes for your approval. That’s the feature set that justifies Frase’s price in 2026: it’s not just a writing tool anymore, it’s a watchtower for the traffic AI search is taking from traditional results.

Enterprise customers get SOC 2 Type II attestation, GDPR compliance, and portfolio-wide AI-visibility reporting. The pricing page also carries a 4.8 out of 5 G2 rating — Frase’s own display of a third-party score, so take it as a published rating, not as my verification.

Three things Frase doesn’t tell you clearly

I don’t usually give a pricing page’s gaps their own section, but Frase has three, and two of them affect what you pay for.

Refunds: no published policy. Frase’s pricing page publishes no refund policy at all. Old third-party claims conflict — one 2023 blog says Frase refunds the unused portion or within five days, another says you can get a refund if you cancel within seven days after the trial ends — and Trustpilot reviews report refund refusals. The honest summary is: cancel anytime, downgrade takes effect at your next billing cycle, and don’t assume you’ll get money back for the current period. I’m not publishing a refund window because I couldn’t verify one.

Rollover: unpublished. As I said above, no source confirms that unused articles, audit pages, or AI generations carry into next month. Frase never promises carry-over, so the safe assumption is that monthly quotas reset each cycle. If rollover matters to your buying decision — say you publish in bursts — ask Frase support before you pay, and don’t take a blog’s word for it, including mine.

The trial’s “full Professional feature set” has limits. The official FAQ says the trial unlocks Professional’s full feature set, but a hands-on test from August 2026 found internal linking unreachable on trial, and the caps (5 articles, 50 audit pages, 25 AI prompts) are a mix of Starter and Professional limits. The trial is still worth taking — 7 days, no card, real articles — but test the specific Pro features you care about on day one, not day six.

The affiliate angle

If you ever recommend Frase yourself, the affiliate terms are worth knowing — and they’re solid. Frase’s affiliate program pays 30% recurring commission for 12 months on all payments, including renewals and upgrades, with a 60-day cookie, a $100 minimum payout, and monthly payments via PayPal through FirstPromoter. Applications are reviewed in 2–3 business days, and you don’t need to buy Frase to join — you need a website, blog, social account, YouTube channel, or email list.

Two conditions worth knowing. First, you need more than one active referred customer before any commissions are paid — a single referral doesn’t unlock payouts. Second, you can’t bid on Frase’s brand name in search ads. The official page also says top-performing affiliates may be eligible for higher rates, with no numbers attached — third-party portal checks put the milestones at 35% after $5,000 and 40% after $10,000 in referred revenue, but that’s reported, not official, so I’m not presenting it as fact.

Two stale claims to avoid: “30% recurring for life” is wrong — the official page says 12 months, and several old listicles still say lifetime. And the old “60% off the first month for referrals” and “$50 bonus at 100 referrals” don’t appear on the current official page at all. Don’t trust any site quoting them as live.

We’re not enrolled in Frase’s program yet — our application is pending — so the link below is a plain link for now, not a tracked one. When enrollment lands, this article’s link gets swapped for the real affiliate link.

Check Frase’s current pricing on their official pricing page — the price on that page is the price that counts, not the one in this article, and re-check it at checkout before you pay.

Which Frase plan should you buy?

Here’s how I’d decide, based on the numbers above and nothing else.

Take the 7-day trial first. No card required, Professional’s feature set, five articles to test with. Build one real brief, draft one real post, audit one old page. If the workflow doesn’t click in a week, it won’t click in a year.

Buy Starter on annual billing ($39/mo, $468/yr) if you’re a solo blogger publishing up to ten posts a month and you don’t need client reports, internal linking, or the content calendar. It’s the cheapest way into a real SEO writing workflow, and $3.90 an article is fair money for a brief, a draft, and a score in one place. Pay monthly ($49) for the first two or three months if your output isn’t steady yet, then switch to annual once you know your rhythm.

Buy Professional on annual billing ($103/mo, $1,236/yr) if you publish weekly, do any client work, or run more than one site. This is the sweet spot: 40 articles, 250 audit pages, 100 AI generations, three seats, five domains, and the five workflow features Starter locks away. At $2.58 an article, it’s cheaper per article than Surfer Standard and Writesonic Starter, and it’s the plan where Frase stops being a writing tool and starts being your content operation.

Buy Scale on annual billing ($239/mo, $2,868/yr) if you’re an agency or a team publishing daily across several domains. If you’re a solo blogger, Scale is $1,632 a year more than Professional for quota you almost certainly won’t burn through — and with no rollover, overbuying is the most expensive mistake in Frase’s pricing.

Skip Enterprise unless you need white-label reports, SSO, and a dedicated manager. And if your budget is truly $10 a month, buy Rytr Lite and come back to Frase when the blog earns enough to justify it.

FAQ

How much does Frase cost in 2026? Starter is $49 a month or $39 a month billed annually. Professional is $129 a month or $103 annual. Scale is $299 a month or $239 annual. Enterprise is custom-priced. Prices checked November 11, 2026.

Does Frase have a free trial? Yes — 7 days, no credit card required. It unlocks the Professional feature set with caps: 5 articles, 50 audit pages, 25 AI prompts, up to 3 seats. There is no free plan.

Do Frase articles roll over? Frase publishes no rollover policy. No source confirms unused articles, audit pages, or AI generations carry into the next month, so assume monthly quotas reset each cycle.

What happens if I hit my Frase limit? On Starter, the plan holds at its limit — no overage, no surprise bill. On Professional and Scale, pay-as-you-go overage is optional and off by default (Professional $5 an article, Scale $4), billed at cycle end only if you switch it on.

Is there a Frase Black Friday 2026 deal? Not announced as of November 11, 2026. Last year’s sale was up to 40% off for life on monthly plans. Check frase.io/pricing closer to November 27 — don’t trust coupon sites quoting last year’s deal as live.

Is Frase better than Surfer SEO? It depends on the job. Surfer is the stronger pure optimizer with deeper SERP analysis. Frase is the better all-rounder — it writes the draft, not just the brief — and it’s cheaper per article (Professional $2.58 vs Surfer Standard $3.30). My full comparison is here.

Can I cancel Frase anytime? Yes — cancel anytime, and downgrades take effect at your next billing cycle. Frase publishes no refund policy on its pricing page, so don’t assume a refund for the current period.

Does Frase have an affiliate program? Yes — 30% recurring commission for 12 months, 60-day cookie, $100 minimum payout, monthly via PayPal through FirstPromoter. You need more than one active referred customer before commissions are paid. Affitrove’s application is pending.

Frase pricing hasn’t moved in 2026, and that’s the story in one line: the price is stable, the product got a lot bigger. The New Frase rebuild turned a writing tool into a content-intelligence platform, and the GEO tracking is the feature that justifies the price now that AI search is eating traditional clicks. Starter at $39 a month on annual billing is fair money for a solo blogger. Professional at $103 is where the tool earns its keep. And whatever plan you pick, pay monthly for a quarter first — the 20% annual saving is real, but only if you actually use the quota. Prices checked November 11, 2026 — re-check at checkout before you pay.

References

1. Frase official pricing page — frase.io/pricing (read live November 10, 2026)
2. Frase affiliate program — frase.io/partners/affiliates (read live November 10, 2026)
3. Frase blog — “The New Frase” content-intelligence platform (February 2, 2026, updated July 21, 2026)
4. Surfer SEO pricing — surferseo.com/pricing (verified via mrkeyword.io, November 2, 2026)
5. Jasper pricing — jasper.ai/pricing (verified October 31, 2026)
6. Writesonic pricing — writesonic.com/pricing (verified November 8, 2026)
7. Rytr pricing — rytr.me/pricing (verified October 26–29, 2026)
8. Koala pricing — koala.sh/pricing (verified November 2, 2026)
9. NeuronWriter pricing — neuronwriter.com/pricing (verified October 23, 2026)
10. Scalenut pricing — scalenut.com/pricing (verified October 23, 2026)
11. Frase Black Friday status — saaspirate.com (updated November 7, 2026)
12. Affitrove — Surfer vs Frase in 2026 (Article 17)
13. Affitrove — Best AI SEO Tools for Bloggers in 2026 (Article 34)
14. Affitrove — Best AI Writing Tool for Bloggers in 2026 (Article 33)
15. Affitrove — Jasper Pricing in 2026 (Article 40)
16. Writesonic Pricing in 2026 (Article 45)
17. Rytr Review 2026 (Article 38)