Frase vs Seonix

Frase

The brief builder is still the reason to buy it — pulling competitor headings and questions into a usable outline in a minute — but the article and audit caps are tight enough that the entry tier suits one writer, not a content team.

Pros

• +SERP extraction into a structured brief remains fast and genuinely useful
• +API and MCP access are included on every plan rather than being an upsell
• +Direct publishing to WordPress, Webflow, Sanity and Wix removes the copy-paste step
• +Now scores against AI answer engines, not just Google rankings

Cons

• −No free tier and a short 7-day trial
• −Monthly billing costs about 25% more than the advertised annual rate
• −Article, audit-page and Content Guard caps are all separate meters to track
• −Extra seats at $29/month add up quickly on a 3-seat plan

Seonix

Seonix is an SEO autopilot rather than a writing editor: it researches the keywords, drafts each article from the pages already ranking, scores it on the page, publishes it as a native post to WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify or Wix on a schedule, and tracks the results in Search Console and in ChatGPT answers. The entry plan is $49 a month for 30 published articles, with a free audit plan in front of it. It launched in 2026, so the track record is short and the company behind it is small — the trade for a price that undercuts the autopilots and editors it competes with.

Pros

• +Runs the whole loop — keyword research, drafting, on-page scoring, scheduled publishing and rank tracking — instead of one editor you paste into
• +30 published articles a month on the $49 plan — three times Frase's Starter allowance at a similar price
• +Free plan with a full technical audit, Site Health and an AI-search readiness check before any money changes hands
• +Articles arrive as native CMS posts with images, meta tags, internal links and schema already in place, on WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify and Wix, and an API for anything else
• +Reports where the brand shows up in ChatGPT and Gemini answers, not only in Google rankings

Cons

• −Launched in 2026 — a short track record, and one small company behind it
• −One paid tier between Free and Enterprise: more than 30 articles a month, or a second site, means a custom quote
• −The 14-day refund applies only while nothing has been generated on the account

Is Frase cheaper than Seonix?

On published entry prices, Frase starts lower — $39/mo against $49/mo for Seonix. Entry price is the lowest paid plan as we last verified it; what each plan includes differs.

Does Frase or Seonix have a free tier?

Seonix has a free tier; Frase has paid plans only.

Which has a public API, Frase or Seonix?

Both ship a public API, so either can be built on; the fact table above shows the platforms each one runs on.