Presly's free trial, answered plainly

The trial is a short evaluation period, not a promise that seven days will build an entire marketing program. Use it to verify the things that matter most: whether Presly understands the business facts you provide, whether the captions sound appropriate, whether the connected destinations are correct, and whether a test post follows the approval settings you chose.

Do not connect every account on the first screen simply because the trial includes the full product. A careful evaluation starts with one real business and one destination, checks the result, and expands only after the owner is comfortable with the permissions and output.

Credits measure content operations, not calendar days. The mix depends on whether you ask Presly to create an image or supply a photo you already own. The maximum examples below assume no additional regenerations.

Those are capacity examples, not a recommendation to publish 20 or 100 posts in a week. A better trial uses enough credits to test multiple real scenarios: an announcement, an educational post, a service highlight, an offer with an end date, and a post using a genuine business photo.

Before regenerating, identify what is wrong. A precise correction such as “use the uploaded storefront photo” or “remove the unverified price” is more useful than repeatedly requesting alternatives. Credits reset according to the plan after renewal; unused trial credits are not a reason to publish low-quality material.

A card establishes the billing method for the plan you selected and lets the service continue without interruption when the trial ends. Presly also incurs real costs when it generates images and operates connected publishing workflows. Requiring a payment method discourages repeated disposable trials and keeps the evaluation tied to an identifiable business.

The tradeoff is that the customer must remember an automatic renewal. That is why the plan, amount, and date should be treated as part of the product decision, not fine print. Take a screenshot or save the confirmation email, put the renewal date on the business calendar, and cancel early if the trial has not demonstrated enough value.

A card requirement is neither proof of quality nor automatically unfair. The important test is disclosure and control: can you see the price before starting, can you cancel without talking to sales, and does the cancellation confirmation clearly say whether a future charge remains? Presly's web flow is designed around those questions.

Presly connects to your real social accounts and publishes real posts. A card keeps the trial for people who actually intend to run their social media, which is what keeps our costs — and your price — down. We tell you the exact date and the exact amount before you start, on the plan screen.

The trial carries 100 credits and the full product; nothing is crippled. A post with an AI image costs 5 credits, while a post using your own photo costs 1 credit. So 100 credits is roughly 20 AI-image posts, or up to 100 posts if you bring your own photos.

Settings → Billing → Cancel. It takes effect at the end of the period. On iPhone or Android, cancel through the App Store or Google Play instead — we cannot cancel a store subscription for you, and we will tell you that rather than let you wonder.

You are charged for the plan you chose, at the price shown when you signed up. If you cancelled first, nothing happens and your posts park as drafts.

Trial terms change, and similarly named plans may include different numbers of channels, users, or scheduled posts. This table uses current vendor-owned pages retrieved September 22, 2026; follow each link before relying on it.

A longer trial is not necessarily more generous if it restricts the features you need; a no-card trial is not necessarily cheaper after conversion. Compare the renewal price, account limits, content limits, approval workflow, export options, and lapse behavior alongside the number of days.

Use the channel that issued the subscription. Removing an app from a phone does not cancel a subscription, and disconnecting a social account does not stop billing.

Cancel before the displayed renewal time, not during a last-minute checkout race. Device clocks, store processing, and time zones are poor tools for deciding whether a renewal has already occurred. If a charge has posted, cancellation prevents the next renewal; a refund is a separate request governed by the applicable refund policy and billing platform.

Publishing pauses when entitlement ends. Scheduled items that have not published are saved as drafts and remain ready for review. Already-published posts remain on the social networks.

Your captions, media records, drafts, and brand profile remain available in the account. Social connections are kept for a short time after deactivation. Connections with valid platform access can restore automatically if you resubscribe soon enough; otherwise, reconnect through each network. A parked post remains a draft today even after reactivation, because its old date and facts may no longer be safe.

If you decide not to continue, copy any work you need and retain the original files and permissions for business photos. Canceling a subscription is not the same as deleting an account. Account deletion is a separate, more destructive decision.

No. The offer is one trial per business, not one per employee, email address, browser, or location login. Creating another account to repeat the offer is not an extension mechanism.

A legitimate second brand with separate ownership and operations may be a different business, but changing the spelling of the same company is not. If a technical problem prevented a fair evaluation, contact support with the workspace, dates, and error rather than opening duplicate trials. Support can investigate the failure without inventing a new entitlement.

Write down three pass-or-fail questions before signup. For example: can the owner create an accurate draft from the business profile, can the team approve it without sharing a password, and can one connected destination publish the reviewed result? A focused evaluation produces evidence; browsing every screen does not.

Use representative content. Test one evergreen educational post, one own-photo post, and one time-sensitive announcement. Check captions for unsupported claims, inspect every crop, and open the live destination after a controlled publish. If a feature requires a plan or account type you do not have, record that constraint instead of assuming it will resolve later.

Invite only the people needed to evaluate approvals and ownership. Assign one person to verify billing, one to confirm business facts, and one to inspect the live social account if the team is larger. At the end, decide based on the planned monthly cadence, not the novelty of generating many drafts.

If the decision is no, cancel through the billing platform and keep the confirmation. If it is yes, clean up experiments before the paid plan begins: delete unusable drafts, name the real approver, confirm the time zone, and replace test media with assets the business is permitted to publish.

We used primary sources and vendor-owned documentation. Pricing and product policies can change, so follow the linked source before making a purchasing decision.

• Apple: Cancel a subscription — official App Store steps
• Google Play: Cancel, pause, or change a subscription — official Google Play steps
• Buffer: Information about free trials — duration, payment method, and downgrade
• Hootsuite Standard plan — current trial statement; no duration or payment-card claim inferred
• SocialBee pricing — current trial statement