Eclincher
Eclincher review
Eclincher combines a social publishing calendar with an inbox and reporting tools. It gives you a way to prepare content, respond to supported conversations and share results from the same workspace, with additional controls for teams managing several brands.
Keep publishing and replies together
The calendar and post-customisation tools help organise content before it reaches your accounts. You can prepare a schedule while adjusting posts for their destination, rather than treating every network as an identical place to publish.
An inbox brings supported replies and interactions closer to that publishing work. Reporting then helps you review what happened, giving the team a clearer connection between the posts it created and the activity it needs to follow up.
Higher plans add functions such as approvals, client dashboards and more advanced reporting. These can make sharing work and results easier when several people are involved in an account.
How Eclincher's plans work
The advertised Standard allowance includes one brand, one user and 15 social profiles. Professional increases team and account capacity and adds more collaboration and reporting tools. Some extra capacity is available, subject to plan limits.
Check the current price for your users, profiles and required functions. Eclincher also markets local SEO and other products, but those should not be assumed to come with the social-management subscription. A 14-day trial is available.
Before you choose
Confirm which approval, client-report and listening functions are included in the plan you are considering. Also check the actual conversation types available for your networks; a unified inbox does not mean every possible message or action is supported.
Our view
Eclincher offers a useful combination of outgoing content, incoming conversations and reporting. The appeal grows when you want those parts of the job to stay connected, with team controls available as more people or brands become involved. Focus the plan comparison on that social workflow rather than paying for unrelated additions by default.