Short answer: yes, but only a couple. Most social media schedulers report likes, reach and link clicks, and stop there, because nothing in them is connected to where the money arrives. To show which post made money, a scheduler has to do two things: put a tracked link in every post, and connect to your payments (your Stripe account) so a sale can be traced back to the click that started it. As of 24 September 2026, the two schedulers I know of that do both for your own organic posts are seenpaid and planpo.st.
I make seenpaid, so read with that in mind. The facts about the other tools come from their own pricing and feature pages, read on 23 and 24 September 2026. Where a tool does something close but not the same, the table says what it does instead.
Which schedulers show revenue per post
| Scheduler | Connects to your payments? | What it shows instead |
|---|---|---|
| seenpaid | Yes: Stripe, plus Gumroad, Lemon Squeezy, Whop, Shopify, Paddle, Polar and Dodo Payments | Revenue per post, ranked; engagement too |
| planpo.st | Yes: Stripe, Shopify and RevenueCat (basic on Creator $19.99/mo, full on Pro $39/mo) | Revenue per post |
| Buffer | No | Engagement; a free UTM builder for tagging links by hand |
| Postiz | No | Impressions, likes, comments and shares |
| Post Bridge | No | Analytics, in beta |
| Blotato | No | Post metrics on eight networks |
| Metricool | No | Store visits from its Shopify integration, not payments |
| Later | Not per organic post | Link in Bio and creator-campaign conversions, via Shopify and UTMs |
| Hootsuite, Publer, SocialBee | No | Post analytics |
The usual workaround with the "No" tools is UTM tags plus Google Analytics. That tells you which post sent visitors, but Google Analytics doesn't see your Stripe payments unless you wire them in yourself, so the last step, the actual euros or dollars, is still missing.
How "this post made $49" actually works
- Every post goes out with its own tracked link. The link redirects to your page in a few milliseconds and records which post the click came from.
- The visitor lands on your site carrying a tracking id.
- At checkout the id rides along with the payment. On a Stripe Payment Link or Checkout Session that's the client_reference_id field, which Stripe stores with the payment.
- When the payment completes, Stripe sends a webhook with the amount and that id. The scheduler looks up the post and adds the amount to it. A refund arrives the same way and is subtracted.
That's all it is. No pixel on every page, no data team. The part that makes it work is one tracked link per post: if every post carries the same URL, nothing downstream can tell them apart.
Setting it up in seenpaid
- Start the 7-day trial. It asks for a card; there's no free plan.
- Turn on revenue tracking. It's off by default: with it off, seenpaid is a plain scheduler and your links go out exactly as you wrote them.
- Connect Stripe from the Setup page. It uses Stripe Connect. Stripe's standard grant is read-and-write, so that's what Stripe's consent screen shows, but seenpaid only reads payments. There's no code in it that charges, refunds or pays out.
- Post as normal, from the calendar or from Claude, ChatGPT or any MCP client. Links are swapped for tracked ones as each post is published, on all 21 platforms.
- If you sell through Stripe Payment Links, that's the whole setup. If you run your own checkout, pass the tracking id into the Checkout Session; it's a few lines where the session is created.
After that, the Results page ranks posts by money, and an agent can answer "which of my posts made money this month?" through the same data.
What the number does and doesn't mean
It's last-click attribution: someone clicked this post's link and later paid. It's a strong signal about which posts close sales, and it under-credits the posts that made people trust you in the first place. Some sales will arrive without a tag: someone clicked on their phone and bought on a laptop, or opened the link in a private window, or heard about you on a podcast. If most of your payments carry a tag, the setup is working. A "how did you hear about us?" field at checkout covers the rest.
The honest limits
- seenpaid: Solo is $19.99 a month for 5 workspaces (brands), each connecting every platform with no cap on accounts, 7-day trial with a card, no free plan. X is bring-your-own API key. TikTok videos land in your drafts. New users can't connect Instagram or Facebook until Meta's review is done.
- Refunds are subtracted automatically only for Stripe sales. The other payment sources are matched, but a refund there isn't taken off by itself.
- If you bill through RevenueCat (most mobile subscription apps), seenpaid can't read it and planpo.st can. That's a real reason to pick it.
- If you don't sell anything online, none of this matters, and a free plan like Buffer's is the better deal.
Further reading
Sources, checked 23–24 September 2026: the pricing and features pages of planpo.st, Buffer, Postiz, Post Bridge, Blotato, Metricool, Later, Hootsuite, Publer and SocialBee; Stripe's documentation for client_reference_id on Payment Links and Checkout Sessions. The comparison data behind the table is on each tool's alternative page on this site.