Wisewand Pricing and Review: Plans, Credits, Guarantee, API (2026)

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Wisewand now sells three subscriptions: Starter at €67, Pro at €147 and Agency at €497 per month excluding tax, which works out to €0.92 to €2.23 an article depending on the plan. Autopilot, billed separately in October, is included and uses one credit per article. The API and the MCP server start at Pro. Here is what its public pages say about pricing, the 90-day guarantee and the API.

We have not tested Wisewand. This review reads its product pages, its FAQ, its terms of sale dated September 8, 2026 and its public API specification, plus the pages of three alternatives, as listed on November 4, 2026. We read Wisewand’s pricing block again on November 15, 2026. So it judges neither the quality of the texts nor how they perform in Google. How we test explains why some articles stay informational. Prices change: check with the vendor before subscribing.

We updated this review on November 4, 2026: the October 18 price grid no longer exists. The Ultra and Max plans and the prepaid packs are gone from the pricing page, and Autopilot is no longer sold for €77 per month per site. Starter goes from €42 to €67 per month and from 23 to 30 credits, so from €1.82 to €2.23 per credit. Pro goes from €177 to €147 and from 120 to 90 credits, so from €1.48 to €1.63 per credit.

On November 15, 2026 the three prices are the same. The pricing block marks the API, the MCP server and Merlin’s writing mode as “Not included” on Starter. It no longer shows the 30-to-99 rate for extra credits, or an end date for the launch offer.

What is Wisewand, and what does Autopilot mode do?

Wisewand is an AI writer for SEO articles: you pick a language and a country, it generates the article in 8 to 20 minutes according to its FAQ, then it can publish it to WordPress, Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop or any endpoint through a webhook. It writes blog posts, affiliate pages, comparisons, short articles for Google Discover, product pages and category pages.

It has two modes. Classic mode spends credits that you trigger yourself. Autopilot mode, for WordPress, Shopify and webhooks, picks the topics, keeps a rolling 30-day editorial calendar and publishes about one article a day, so about 30 a month according to its SEO and GEO page.

Autopilot is now included in all three plans and uses their credits: 1 credit per article, up to 1 article a day on Starter and up to 15 a day per project on Pro and Agency. Another block on the same page still presents it as “an add-on”: we go with the pricing block, which is more detailed.

How much does Wisewand cost in 2026?

Wisewand shows three plans excluding tax, in euros, monthly or annual paid in one go, with 2 months free. Prepaid packs are gone: extra credits are reserved for subscribers. Here is the pricing block, read again on November 15, 2026. These are the prices without the launch offer.

Extra credits are bought at your plan’s rate, excluding tax. On November 15, 2026 the comparison table shows only the 1-to-29 and 100-or-more rates: the 30-to-99 column is our November 4 reading.

Source: Wisewand’s product page. Starter covers 1 site, Pro unlimited sites and Agency 3 seats. Credits roll over and never expire, according to the pricing page and the FAQ. The trial costs €1 for 3 days and 3 credits, one per customer, then your plan starts automatically, with no commitment. The English version of the site now shows the same grid in euros: October’s dollar grid is gone.

Wisewand lists a launch offer at wisewand.ai/en/black-friday. On November 4, 2026 that page gave December 1, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. Paris time as the end. On November 15 it shows no end date. The terms and the discounted price are on that page. This is Wisewand’s offer, open to everyone, not a discount negotiated by us.

What does each Wisewand plan include?

Starter is the only plan without the API, the MCP server and Merlin’s writing mode. Check that line before the price per credit: an agent or a script that writes through Wisewand needs Pro, at €147 a month. Here is the comparison table as of November 15, 2026.

Merlin is the assistant inside the app. On the three “Not included” rows, the page adds that Starter gets the feature during its trial. Autopilot, manual mode, internal linking, custom personas and WordPress auto-publishing are listed on all three plans.

Which Wisewand plan should you pick?

Two questions decide it: do you need the API or the MCP server, and how many articles a month. Starter fits one site and up to 74 articles a month, with no API. Pro fits several sites, an agent that writes for you, or 75 articles and more. Agency is for 3 seats or 450 credits a month.

These are our calculations from the listed prices, without the launch offer. The €1.80 rate is the 30-to-99 tier we read on November 4. With it, Starter plus extra credits passes Pro’s price at 75 articles a month: €67 + 45 × €1.80 = €148.

Paying for a year saves two months: €134 on Starter (€670 instead of €804), €294 on Pro (€1,470 instead of €1,764) and €994 on Agency (€4,970 instead of €5,964). But the year is billed in one payment.

Not sure about Pro? The €1 trial runs 3 days with 3 credits, and the page says a Starter account gets the API and the MCP server during it. That’s enough to check that your agent can publish before you pay €147.

How much does an article really cost?

Divide the price by the number of articles. At Wisewand, an article costs between €0.92 (annual Agency) and €2.23 (monthly Starter), excluding extra credits and the launch offer. The gaps with the alternatives come mostly from what an “article” includes and what the subscription adds.

The “about” figures are calculations from the listed prices and volumes, not measurements. They don’t compare like with like: GetRerank adds a Search Console review and tracking of citations in AI answers, and RankPill advertises articles of more than 3,000 words. Wisewand gives no standard length. Autopilot no longer changes this calculation: it uses the same credits.

How does the 90-day money-back guarantee work?

Wisewand’s guarantee covers only Autopilot. Under its terms of sale dated September 8, 2026, Autopilot must be activated and stay active without interruption for 90 days. If your organic traffic has not grown, you write to support (Intercom or hello@wisewand.ai) and book a call: Wisewand checks Search Console with you, “including any traffic spikes”, then fully refunds the Autopilot payments for the site concerned over those 90 days.

Outside this guarantee, payments stay paid, subject to your statutory rights. Wisewand also states that it guarantees no position in search engines.

The new grid makes this guarantee unclear. The terms of sale are still dated September 8, 2026 and speak of “Autopilot payments”, even though Autopilot no longer has a separate price. They don’t say what part of the subscription would be refunded. The pricing page doesn’t mention the guarantee, and the French home page announces “a full refund under the terms of its guarantee” if traffic doesn’t grow within 90 days. Ask Wisewand to confirm this in writing before counting on it.

The alternatives make different promises. GetRerank guarantees 120 days on Search Console clicks, under cumulative conditions: paid subscription, Search Console linked without interruption, at least 90% of planned articles published and kept, site reachable. RankPill advertises a 90-day growth guarantee, and Skoatch a 7-day refund.

Can you run Wisewand through an API, MCP, CLI, n8n or Make?

Yes, from the Pro plan. Its Features page lists a REST API (Bearer key, 60 requests per minute, public OpenAPI specification), an MCP server with 89 tools for Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code or Windsurf, and a wisewand command shipped in the same npm package. On the no-code side, Wisewand cites ready-to-import n8n workflows (seven tutorials) and an official Make module. Zapier is marked “coming soon”. To compare these automation tools, see our Zapier alternatives. For what an MCP server does in a real run, see our Make MCP test with Claude Code.

We read the public OpenAPI specification (api.wisewand.ai/docs) of November 4, 2026: 97 paths and 126 operations, up from 72 and 96 on October 18, while the Features page still lists 88. Each content type (articles, category pages, product pages, Discover articles) has a route that calculates the cost before generation, /cost and /bulk/cost. That proves we read the specification, not that the API works: we made no call.

Which languages does Wisewand write in?

Wisewand’s FAQ lists more than 100 languages and more than 130 target countries. You choose the language and the country when you create the article, which separates, for example, French as spoken in France from French as spoken in Belgium, and each piece is generated in the chosen language, “without machine translation”. The interface exists in French, English, Spanish, German and Italian.

The public site, however, has only French and English pages: the /es/ and /de/ addresses return the English page. The pages also give several language counts (more than 100 in the FAQ, about 107 on the SEO and GEO page, more than 130 on the French home page). We did not judge the quality of the texts in those languages.

What are the alternatives to Wisewand?

Three tools come out of the public pricing pages, with three ways to pay.

Listed on November 4, 2026. Skoatch’s packs also show crossed-out prices; we cite the prices in force.

Our pick: Wisewand to get started

If we wanted to publish a lot of articles and run them through an API or from Claude Code, Wisewand is the first tool we would try. Its trial costs €1 for 3 days, Autopilot is included in its three plans, and its API and MCP server are publicly documented. Count on Pro at €147 a month for that: the API and the MCP server aren’t in Starter.

This pick has its limits. Without prepaid packs, you need a subscription to buy credits, and the trial rolls into your plan automatically. The guarantee is no longer clear now that Autopilot is included. If you want a refund framework based on Search Console clicks, look at GetRerank. If you don’t want a subscription, Skoatch still sells packs. And publishing a lot of articles is not enough: Google treats large-scale content production done mainly to manipulate rankings as spam, whether AI is involved or not. We have not tested any of the four tools: our pick comes from their public offers, not from our measurements.

What we have not verified

• The quality of the texts, their originality and how they hold up in Google: only a test on your own site shows it.
• Wisewand’s claim about AI-content detection: its FAQ says its texts pass the tests “with flying colors”, with no public proof.
• The customer results shown on its home page.
• How the API, the MCP server and the guarantee work in practice: we read pages and a specification, with no account and no call.
• The state of the WordPress plugin, shown as “Coming soon” on the price grid while its page offers a 2.9.13 beta version for download.
• The pace of credits on annual plans: the grid shows 30, 90 or 450 credits a month, the FAQ says all credits arrive at the start of the period.
• What the new grid changes for existing subscribers: its public pages don’t mention it.
• The 30-to-99 rate for extra credits and the end date of the launch offer: the November 15 pages no longer show them.
• The prices of Surfer, NeuronWriter and Otomatic AI, whose pages were not cleanly readable.