What is Vantr?

Vantr is a tool for creators who earn from what they post.

It does two things that are normally sold separately. It publishes your content to 12 platforms, and it carries the business around that content: the brand deals, the deliverables and their deadlines, the contracts, the invoices and what any of it actually earned.

That is the whole idea. Most tools do the first half well and leave the second half to a spreadsheet.

The problem it is built for

If you post for a living, your work is split across places that do not talk to each other.

The posting is in a scheduler. The brand conversation is in your email or DMs. What you agreed is in a contract in a downloads folder. The deliverables are in your head. The invoice is in an invoicing app or a document. The payment is in your bank. The tax is a problem for January.

Nothing is wrong with any of those individually. The cost is in the gaps: an invoice nobody chased, a deliverable that quietly expanded, a licence that expired without being renewed, and a year-end where you cannot say what you earned or which brand was worth the time.

What it actually does

Publishing. One composer for 12 platforms, with previews in each platform's real layout, per-channel scheduling times, and a calendar.

Measurement. Analytics pulled from the platforms themselves, built on medians as well as averages, with an honest distinction between lifetime totals and change within a date range.

Deals. A record per brand deal with the agreed amount, currency, deadline and terms. Deliverables as individual rows with due dates, statuses and post links. A daily sweep that flags what is due, overdue or waiting on approval.

Contracts. Draft one, send it, and the brand signs in the browser.

Invoices. Raised from the deal so the figures cannot drift, with deposits and partial payments, your own numbering and branding, and automatic reminders when one goes overdue.

Earnings. Income logged against the deal it came from, totalled by source, with a tax set-aside and exports for QuickBooks, Xero or a CSV for your accountant.

Inbox. Comments and messages from your channels in one place.

A creator profile. Your median views, engagement and best posts, built from your connected accounts and current without you editing it. Exports to PDF when a brand asks for something to circulate.

Who it is for

Creators and freelancers who post to several platforms and earn from some of it. Brand deals, UGC work, affiliate income, platform payouts, or a mix.

It suits you best if you are the whole business: you make the content, you negotiate the deals, and you send the invoices.

What it deliberately is not

Not accounting software. No ledger, no bookkeeping, no filing. It exports to QuickBooks and Xero precisely because your accountant should work in their own tools.

Not a tax adviser. The set-aside shows what you have put by. It will not pick your percentage or tell you what you owe, because that depends entirely on where you live, and software guessing at it would be worse than useless.

Not an agency platform. No client workspaces with approval chains, no per-person permission model. If you manage social for several unrelated companies, other tools fit that shape better and cost less for it.

Not the most polished publisher. The established publishing tools have had ten years and large teams on that experience. If publishing is genuinely all you need, one of them is probably the better buy, and there are honest comparisons on this site saying exactly that.

What it costs

Plan	Price
Free	$0	3 channels, 30 posts a month, no card
Starter	$12 / month
Pro	$29 / month
Business	$49 / month

The free tier is a plan rather than a trial. No card, and it does not expire.

Where Vantr is the wrong choice

If you run social for several unrelated companies as an agency. Tools built around client workspaces, per-person permissions and client approval chains will fit you better, and per-brand pricing will be cheaper. That is a genuinely different product and Vantr is not it.

If you need approval workflows and audit trails. A marketing team where someone has to sign off before anything publishes needs governance built into the tool. Vantr does not have that, and running it without would be worse than paying more elsewhere.

If you post to one channel and nothing you post earns money. Then the money side is weight you would never open, and a free scheduler does the job.

Vantr is aimed at one situation: you create, you post to several places, and some of it earns.