Each site is a separate project: its own keywords, articles, audits and connected CMS. One is
included with Pro, and you can cover up to 20.Adding a site takes effect immediately and is prorated — you pay for the part of the month
you actually use.
Releasing a site is different: see Changing your plan. It takes effect at
the end of the period you have already paid for, and the project is archived rather than
deleted.
This is the part people expect to work the other way.Moving from the 60-article tier to the 90-article tier gives you 90 articles a month, not
150. The tier is your new allowance — it replaces what the plan gives you rather than adding
to it. The same is true in reverse: dropping to a smaller tier lowers your allowance to that
tier’s number.You always hold at most one of each add-on per site, so there is no way to accidentally buy
two and pay twice.
Backlinks is the one add-on that does not require Pro. A Free account can buy it, stays on the
Free plan, and gets backlink credits and nothing else. If you later cancel Pro, your backlinks
package is untouched — it never depended on Pro in the first place.
Every add-on purchase and site change shows you the exact amount first, taken from Stripe
rather than estimated.
This matters most on the annual plan. Adding an add-on two months into a year produces a
large prorated line, because you are buying the remaining ten months at once. The amount is
correct — check it before confirming.
Switching from monthly to annual applies straight away, prorated.Switching from annual back to monthly is scheduled for your renewal date instead. Doing it
mid-year would mean crediting most of a year and re-billing a month, which is a refund
wearing a costume — so we wait for the year you paid for to finish.
Assistant
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