




Why does paying per registered user matter?
Because in most programmes, most registered users never post. A per-registered-user plan means you pay for the 450 people who signed up during launch week and went quiet, as well as the 50 who post every week. Vulse is priced per seat, and you choose who gets one. Start with the sales team, the leadership team and the ten people who already post, then add seats as people ask for them. Across roughly 700 million LinkedIn impressions we analysed, 90% of a company's impressions came from employees' profiles and 10% from the Company Page. Fifty active people generate that 90%. Five hundred registered accounts do not.



EveryoneSocial alternatives: frequently asked questions
Vulse. It has no seat minimum, published pricing from $6 to $18 a seat, and same-day setup, so a team of 10 to 200 people can start without a large annual contract or a launch project.
Its pricing page describes programmes starting from 500-person pilots and prices by registered users on annual contracts. Vulse has no minimum and prices per seat.
Yes. Vulse costs $6,000 a year for 50 people. Reported EveryoneSocial contracts have a median of $28,958 a year according to Vendr.
Yes. Vulse publishes on behalf of executives with their consent, through LinkedIn's official API, with no password sharing. The executive sees and approves what goes out.
No. Vulse is LinkedIn only. If your programme genuinely needs several networks, EveryoneSocial is the better fit.
Vulse is ISO 27001 certified, offers EU or US data hosting, and only ever publishes through LinkedIn's official API. If you need supervision and archiving of employee social activity, ask us about your specific requirement before you buy.