Recurring Posts

Set the Post Once, and Let It Come Back on Its Own

Some posts deserve to run more than once. Choose how often it repeats and when the series should stop, and RobinReach books every occurrence for you.

4
Repeat patterns
13
Networks
1
Setup, then done

The repeat patterns you can choose from

Pick a pattern or set your own interval in days. Either way the series stops at the end date, never on its own schedule.

Every day
Once a day
Weekends only
Saturday and Sunday
Same day weekly
Once a week
Same date monthly
Once a month
Your own interval
Every X days
End date
Always required

Recurring posts are available on the Bloom, Thrive and Scale plans. Every occurrence is a real post on your calendar, so you can edit or cancel just one without touching the rest.

Why RobinReach

Your best post should not be a one time event.

The offer, the guide, the reminder: they all work again next month. Reposting them by hand is the part nobody keeps up.

Reposting by hand

Remember, retype, repeat

Someone has to remember the post exists and go looking for it again.
The text and the media are pasted back in from scratch every time.
Miss a week and the series quietly stops, usually without anyone noticing.
There is no record of when it last ran, so it either doubles up or goes silent.
With RobinReach

Booked in advance, visible on the calendar

Set the pattern once and every occurrence is scheduled ahead of time.
The text and the media come with it, exactly as you wrote them.
The series runs until your end date and then stops itself, with nothing left hanging.
Every repeat sits on the calendar where you can see it, edit it, or cancel just that one.
How It Works

Three fields, and the series books itself

Recurring is a setting on a normal post, not a separate tool to learn.

  1. 1

    Write the post as usual

    Pick your networks, write the caption, attach the media and choose the first publish time. Nothing about this step is different.

  2. 2

    Turn on recurring

    Open the recurring settings and choose a pattern, every day, weekends, the same day each week, the same date each month, or your own interval in days.

  3. 3

    Set the end date

    Choose when the series should stop. RobinReach schedules the next occurrence each time one publishes, and ends the series on that date.

Features

Repeat what works, without babysitting it

A pattern, an end date and a calendar you can still change your mind on.

Four patterns, or your own interval

Daily for a launch week, weekends for a shop, the same weekday for a regular slot, the same date for a monthly report.

Every day Weekends Weekly Monthly

Or simply every X days

If none of the patterns fit, type a number. Every 3 days, every 10, every 45. The series follows that spacing until the end date.

Xdays

An end date is not optional

Every series has to stop somewhere, so RobinReach asks for the date up front. Nothing repeats forever by accident.

Starts3 November, 09:00
Ends30 November

Every repeat is a real post

Occurrences appear on the calendar like anything else, so you can edit one week's wording or cancel a single date without breaking the series.

123 and the rest of the series

Any network you already publish to

A recurring post uses the same composer and the same networks as a one off post, with the same previews and limits.

+7

Best for the posts that age well

Opening hours, a free download, a seasonal offer, a weekly question. Content that is just as useful the third time somebody sees it.

Offers Reminders Evergreen guides

Let your AI set it up

Connect Claude or ChatGPT over MCP and describe the series in plain language instead of filling in the form.

Repost this offer every Monday at 9am until the end of November.
Beyond publishing

Recurring is one way to fill a calendar

There are two others, and they work from the same composer.

Everything else you publish

The same composer, the same calendar and the same previews handle your one off posts across all thirteen networks.

Learn More

Reshape instead of repeat

When a post should come back in a different shape rather than the same one, repurposing rewrites it for each network.

Learn More

See which repeats earn their slot

Follower growth and engagement for every profile, so you can tell a series that still works from one that has gone stale.

Learn More
FAQ

Recurring post questions, answered

How often can a post repeat?

Every day, at weekends only, the same day each week, the same date each month, or on an interval you type yourself in days. You pick one pattern or one interval, not both.

Does a recurring post run forever?

No. Every recurring post needs an end date, and RobinReach stops the series when it reaches that date. That is deliberate: nothing keeps posting after you have stopped watching.

Can I edit or cancel just one occurrence?

Yes. Each occurrence is scheduled as its own post on the calendar, so you can open one, change the wording, move it, or delete it, and the rest of the series carries on unchanged.

Which plans include recurring posts?

Recurring posts are available on the Bloom, Thrive and Scale plans. On the free Seed plan and on Sprout you can still schedule posts normally, just not as a repeating series.

Which networks support recurring posts?

All of them. A recurring post is an ordinary post with the repeat setting switched on, so it uses the same composer, the same previews and the same media rules as anything else you publish.

Will the same image be used every time?

Yes. The caption and the media travel with each occurrence exactly as you set them up. If you want one week to differ, open that occurrence on the calendar and edit it.

What happens if a repeat falls after the end date?

It is not scheduled. RobinReach checks the next date before booking it, and if it falls on or after the end date the series is closed off cleanly rather than publishing one extra post.

Set it up once, and stop rewriting it

Turn your best post into a series that publishes on its own until the date you choose.

Try for free Cancel anytime