# I Tried EasyGen vs Supergrow: Features, Pricing, Cons, Which Is Better (2026)? > Supergrow does more, starts at a third of the price, and it can actually publish for you. EasyGen is faster at exactly one thing. Both make you sound like AI slop. **By Aitijya Sarkar** - Published 2026-07-26 - Updated 2026-08-12 - 9 min read I've spent close to six years ghostwriting LinkedIn content — somewhere between 50 and 60 founder, coach and CXO profiles, north of 100M organic views across them — so I've run tools like these across dozens of real client accounts. Between EasyGen and Supergrow, Supergrow is the stronger tool in 2026 for most people. It does more, it starts at a third of the price, and it's the only one of the two that can actually publish for you. EasyGen is a single-purpose AI text-post generator at $59.99 a month; Supergrow bundles a carousel maker, voice-note <> posts pipeline, scheduling through LinkedIn's official APIs and AI writing into one workspace starting at $19, with multi-account workspaces on the Teams tiers above that. EasyGen keeps one edge: it's the fastest, simplest way to turn a topic into a text post, and because it never touches your LinkedIn it can't put your account at risk. They share one problem, though. EasyGen force-feeds an expired 2020 broetry playbook, Supergrow's tone of voice setup is a dropdown, and neither one remembers who you are between sessions or looks anything up about your world before it drafts. So both sound super generic. If you want posts grounded in your own POV and voice instead of the average of LinkedIn, I'd use [Oiti, the AI clone for LinkedIn content](/). ## EasyGen vs Supergrow at a glance | | EasyGen | Supergrow | Oiti — AI clone for LinkedIn content (my pick) | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Best for | The fastest single-screen prompt-to-text-post | Carousels, compliant scheduling and multi-account in one workspace | Posts grounded in your own POV and voice | | Starting price | $59.99/mo ($599.88/yr) — captured May 2026 | $19/mo Starter - $39/mo Pro (most popular) — captured May 2026 | $49/mo Creator - $79/mo Pro | | Real price after trial | $59.99 | $19-$39 for individuals | $49 / $79 | | Free trial | 3 free posts, then a 7-day trial | 7-day free trial on all plans | 7-day | | LinkedIn's terms of service | Never connects to LinkedIn — you copy-paste every post | Safe — schedules and publishes through LinkedIn's official APIs | Safe — official LinkedIn API | | Standout strength | Fastest prompt-to-draft of the two | Carousel maker plus deep multi-account scheduling | Long-term memory and a Knowledge Base | | Biggest weakness | Templated 2020 broetry, text-only, can't publish, and the pricier of the two | AI goes repetitive, thin analytics, no memory or Knowledge Base | LinkedIn-first by design, not a viral growth-hack machine | | Overall winner | — | ✓ does more for less — and it publishes | — (parallel pick, not the referee) | EasyGen's number is login-gated — no public pricing page, so you can't see $59.99 until you've signed up. Supergrow's is public: $19 Starter and $39 Pro on the Individuals toggle, a separate Teams toggle for the agency tiers, and yearly billing advertised as "Save 20%." Supergrow takes the price row and the can-it-publish row outright. ## How I Tested EasyGen v/s Supergrow - My Testing Methodology I tried both tools on both client and my own accounts. Supergrow I first picked up around 2023 on a lifetime deal, back when I was still ghostwriting full time, and I logged back in this year to retest it. EasyGen I tried in 2025 after Ruben Hassid and Anisha Jain posted about it — I onboarded, generated real posts against a live topic, and read what came back. Five things actually separate these two, and I weight the last two highest — the AI content, and whether the thing can publish across more than one account: 1. **Price & transparency** — The real monthly number, and whether you can even see it before you pay. 2. **AI content quality** — Does the draft read like a person or like every other tool on LinkedIn? 3. **Features & breadth** — Text posts only, or a full workspace? 4. **Speed to a post** — How fast from a topic to something you'd publish? 5. **Publishing & multi-account** — Can it actually post for you, across more than one profile? ## What Is EasyGen - and How Does It Write LinkedIn Posts Like Creators With 100M+ Views? EasyGen is Ruben Hassid's tool, and the pitch is right there on the homepage: "Write LinkedIn posts like creators with 100M+ views." I typed in a topic and an AI trained on top-creator data plus trending-topic intelligence handed me back a LinkedIn text post. That's the product. Clicking around, there's a Trending feed, a Creators List of viral accounts you can track, a My Posts library, a calendar, and image generation sold as metered credits. No carousels, no analytics. And the tool never connects to your LinkedIn account, so whatever it writes, you paste in yourself. The homepage says 10,000+ people have joined. ![EasyGen homepage headlined "Write LinkedIn posts like creators with 100M+ views," with a Start 7-day trial button, "10,000+ people already joined Easygen," and a product mockup showing the Generate Post / My Posts / Trending / Creators List nav.](/comparisons/competitors/easygen/homepage.webp) — EasyGen's homepage — "Write LinkedIn posts like creators with 100M+ views," with a 7-day trial button and the Generate Post / Trending / Creators List product mockup. ## What Is Supergrow - and How Does It Turn Expertise Into Influence on LinkedIn? Supergrow's pitch is wider: "Turn expertise into influence. At any scale." It's an older tool, built by Indian founders, that started growing in 2023 on the back of compliant LinkedIn scheduling. Poking around inside, it's really a content workspace — an AI post generator, a LinkedIn-native carousel maker, voice-note drafting, an engagement layer, a Kanban queue and calendar, viral-post inspiration and swipe files, analytics, and multi-account workspaces for teams and agencies. Publishing goes through LinkedIn's official APIs, not a script driving your logged-in browser. The homepage splits you at the door — "Grow on LinkedIn" for one person building a personal brand, "Activate my team" for a marketing team running several profiles. They've worked super hard on multi-tenancy workflows and you can tell right away. ![Supergrow homepage headlined "Turn expertise into influence on LinkedIn," with an "AI-powered content that captures your real voice" subline and two entry cards: "Grow on LinkedIn" for one person building a personal brand and "Activate my team" for marketing teams running several profiles.](/comparisons/competitors/supergrow/homepage.webp) — Supergrow's homepage — "Turn expertise into influence on LinkedIn," splitting you at the door into "Grow on LinkedIn" vs "Activate my team." Now on to testing both platforms. Lets jump in. ## 1. EasyGen vs Supergrow Pricing: What's the Best Value for Money? Supergrow wins this one on both counts — cheaper, and honest about it. Starter is $19 a month, Pro is $39 (the tier it marks Most Popular), and I could read both numbers on a public pricing page before creating an account, with a yearly toggle advertising "Save 20%." ![Supergrow pricing under "Turn expertise into influence. At any scale." with an Individuals/Teams toggle and a Monthly/Yearly "Save 20%" switch: STARTER $19/mo "Best for solo creators" and PRO $39/mo marked "Most Popular."](/comparisons/competitors/supergrow/pricing.webp) — Supergrow's public pricing — Starter $19/mo, Pro $39/mo (Most Popular), on an Individuals/Teams toggle with yearly "Save 20%." EasyGen is $59.99 a month, or $599.88 a year — and I couldn't see that number until I signed up. There's no public pricing page at all. /pricing redirects to the sign-in screen, and the price only surfaced once I was inside the app and hit an "Upgrade to Pro" modal. ![EasyGen's "Upgrade to Pro" modal, the only place the price appears — Monthly ($59.99 / month) and Annual ($599.88 / year), each with a Subscribe button.](/comparisons/competitors/easygen/easygen-pricing.webp) — EasyGen's "Upgrade to Pro" modal — the only place the price appears: $59.99/month or $599.88/year, login-gated. So the real head-to-head is $19-$39 against $59.99. For agencies, Supergrow's Teams tiers go higher than the individual plans, but even those buy far more product than EasyGen's flat $60. One more thing I noticed inside EasyGen: images are metered — the editor shows an image-credit balance and a Buy Image Credits button, so $59.99 isn't quite the whole bill. On value, one reviewer put it bluntly: > "I didn't find it useful — maybe it is in the future, but not worth the money today." > — [Felix Hofmann — Trustpilot, 1/5, Aug 2025](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/easygen.io) Oiti sits at $49 Creator / $79 Pro, and for that you get drafts grounded in your actual POV instead of a templated form. [Try Oiti free for 7 days, no usage limits](/). ## 2. EasyGen vs Supergrow Content: Which Tool's AI Content Is Better in 2026? Next up: the big one — which tool actually writes better? Supergrow edges this, narrowly. Both make you sound like AI slop, but Supergrow at least hands you more ways to reshape the draft. EasyGen is a one-shot form. Topic in, post out, no conversation. I tested it on AI taking away jobs, and what came back was pure broetry: "AI is taking away jobs. This change is happening fast. Many fear losing their work." One flat declarative per line, a numbered listicle in the middle, a nothing-sentence at the end. That template printed engagement in 2019 and 2020. LinkedIn now penalises it. ![EasyGen's My Posts editor with the generated draft in full: "AI is taking away jobs. / This change is happening fast. / Many fear losing their work. / AI is reshaping the job market..." running down into a numbered "6 ways to prepare for a future with AI," with a 0 image credits balance and a Buy Image Credits button.](/comparisons/competitors/easygen/product-screenshots/editing-dashboard.webp) — EasyGen's My Posts editor — one flat declarative per line, then a numbered listicle: the 2020 broetry template printed in full. Supergrow gives you more handles. There's a chat-style AI Assistant, voice-note transcription, and an inline AI menu in the composer — Format Post, Complete, Shorten, Generate a CTA, Improve Structure, Custom Instruction — so you can push a draft around instead of regenerating and hoping. But the ceiling isn't much higher. The Assistant gave me the exact same cadence — "He built in a PROVEN market. You don't need a huge audience. Stop waiting for the perfect idea." — and the main lever it offered was typing "make it more dramatic" underneath. ![Supergrow's AI Assistant panel producing one-line-per-sentence output ("He built in a PROVEN market. / You don't need a huge audience. / Stop waiting for the perfect idea. / Start building in proven markets today.") with "make it more dramatic" typed as the follow-up prompt.](/comparisons/competitors/supergrow/product-screenshots/supergrow-ai-assistant-chat.webp) — Supergrow's AI Assistant — the same one-line-per-sentence cadence, reshaped by typing "make it more dramatic" underneath. Its personalization is a Content Style setting — a dropdown of presets, not a model of how you write. The hook library is openly fill-in-the-blank: "(Number) easy things that (Achieve Goal)," "Never be (Unwanted Feeling)." Both break in exactly the same place. Nothing carries across posts. The feedback I gave Supergrow's chat didn't stick to the next draft, and EasyGen has no conversation to give feedback in at all. Honestly, plain ChatGPT beats EasyGen here for one reason: you can tell it what's wrong and watch it fix the thing. **Winner:** Supergrow, narrowly. This is the gap Oiti was built for — it grounds each draft in who you are, what you believe, and your industry POVs, and every edit you give it sticks to the next post instead of resetting to zero. ## 3. EasyGen vs Supergrow Features & Breadth: Which One Does More? Now on to breadth — which tool actually does more. This round is over before it starts. EasyGen is text posts and a viral-post feed. Supergrow is a carousel maker that turns a long post into a LinkedIn-native carousel, plus voice-note drafting, an engagement and comment layer, a Kanban queue, a calendar, viral posts and swipe files, and analytics. Carousels, voice notes, publishing, multi-account workspaces — only one of these two has any of it. ![Supergrow's dashboard with a left nav listing Post Generator, Carousel Maker, Voice Notes, Engage, Kanban, Calendar, Viral Posts, Influencers, Swipe Files and Auto-pilot Posts Generator, beside Daily Action Items and Watch & Learn tutorials.](/comparisons/competitors/supergrow/product-screenshots/supergrow-main-dashboard.webp) — Supergrow's nav — Post Generator, Carousel Maker, Voice Notes, Engage, Kanban, Calendar, Viral Posts, Swipe Files, Auto-pilot: a workspace, not a form. The carousel maker is the part I'd actually pay for. It's the one piece of Supergrow that does real work for you instead of handing you a draft to fix. EasyGen's Creators List is the closest thing it has to a second feature, and it's shallower than it looks. You track accounts that perform — Ruben Hassid, Pete Sena, Anisha Jain — and the tool surfaces their outlier posts. Then it stops. It never breaks a post down into something reusable you can apply to your own topic, which is the part that would actually help. ![EasyGen's "Your Creators List" grid of tracked accounts — Ruben Hassid, Pete Sena, Anisha Jain, Axelle Malek, Akiva Levin, Adam Broda, Lukas Stangl and Jennifer Welsh — each card with an "Add to List" button.](/comparisons/competitors/easygen/product-screenshots/tracked-creators-list.webp) — EasyGen's Creators List — track high-performing accounts and see their outlier posts, but it never breaks a post into something reusable. Supergrow's breadth has a ceiling, and it's analytics — thin enough that even a reviewer who rated it 4/5 stopped to name it: > "...the analytics side of things is something that I think could do some improvements." > — [Rohan K., Customer Success — G2, 4/5, Mar 2026](https://www.g2.com/products/supergrow/reviews) **Winner:** Supergrow, easily. ## 4. EasyGen vs Supergrow Speed: Which Is Faster to a Post? Next: speed — the one round EasyGen wins. This is EasyGen's one clear win. If you want to type a topic and get a LinkedIn post back, there's no workflow to learn — it's one screen. Supergrow is more capable: a workspace switcher, a Kanban, a calendar, a dozen nav items. In daily use the editor felt clunky and slow to me, and the chat primitive next to what I'd expect from a 2026 writing tool. The asterisk on EasyGen's simplicity is how it starts. The setup step where you hand over your LinkedIn URL failed on me with "Setup failed: Unexpected end of JSON input" — three or four times — before it let me through. That's the most basic thing a LinkedIn tool has to get right, on a $59.99 subscription. ![EasyGen's "Share your LinkedIn" onboarding step — a First/Last name and "Enter your LinkedIn" URL form — with a red toast reading "Setup failed: Unexpected end of JSON input" and the line "EasyGen will never be connected to your LinkedIn, whatsoever."](/comparisons/competitors/easygen/product-screenshots/onboarding-bug-setup.webp) — EasyGen's onboarding — the "Share your LinkedIn" step failing with "Setup failed: Unexpected end of JSON input," three or four times. That same screen says it outright: "EasyGen will never be connected to your LinkedIn, whatsoever." **Winner:** EasyGen. Which is fine, right up until you want the tool to actually post something. Which brings us to the last round. ## 5. EasyGen vs Supergrow Scheduling & LinkedIn's Terms of Service: Which Publishes Cleaner? Supergrow, decisively. EasyGen never connects to your account, so nothing it drafts gets published for you — every post is a manual copy-paste into LinkedIn. Supergrow schedules and publishes through LinkedIn's official APIs, and it manages multiple personal profiles and company pages inside workspaces, with a calendar, a Kanban queue and comment workflows across accounts. That side of the product is well-built. It's where the team put its years. ![Supergrow's Workspace Settings on the LinkedIn Accounts tab — Connected LinkedIn Accounts (two profiles) and Connected Company Pages (two pages), with a sidebar listing Content Writing Style, Brand Kits and Chrome Extension Setup.](/comparisons/competitors/supergrow/product-screenshots/connect-multiple-accounts-supergrow.webp) — Supergrow's Workspace Settings — multiple personal profiles and company pages connected inside one workspace, published on the official APIs. On the terms-of-service question, neither tool posts by driving your logged-in browser, which isn't true of everything in this category. Supergrow publishes through the official APIs; EasyGen is safe because it does nothing to your account at all. But a tool that's safe and publishes beats one that's safe because it can't, and if you run more than one profile it isn't close. **Winner:** Supergrow. Oiti sits on the same safe side — scheduling and analytics through the official LinkedIn APIs, up to 3 personal profiles and 10 company pages on Pro — but the drafts it schedules are grounded in your POV, not templated. [Try Oiti free for 7 days, no usage limits](/). ## Which Should You Pick: EasyGen or Supergrow? **Pick Supergrow if** you want more than text posts for less money — the carousel maker, scheduling that actually publishes, voice-note drafting, from $19 to $39 a month, with multi-account workspaces on the Teams tiers above that. The real fit: you post carousels, you run content for clients or more than one profile, or you just want to draft, schedule and publish in one place instead of copy-pasting. The AI writing goes repetitive and the editor feels heavy, so you'll still be rewriting drafts — but you get a workspace, not a form. **Pick EasyGen if** you want the fastest, simplest way to turn a topic into a LinkedIn text post and nothing else, and you're fine pasting it in yourself and paying $59.99 for the privilege. One uncluttered screen, trained on top-creator data, speed over breadth. The catch: it's the pricier, narrower tool that can't publish, and even ChatGPT iterates on a draft better. This is a fast-and-simple pick, not a best-value or best-writing one. **Pick neither if** what you want is posts grounded in your own POV and your actual world. Both pull your originality toward whatever went viral for somebody else. ## When Neither EasyGen nor Supergrow Is the Answer: Try Oiti, the AI Clone for LinkedIn Content Both tools write posts. Neither one remembers who you are between sessions, and neither looks anything up about your world before drafting. EasyGen pushes Ruben Hassid's 2020 playbook onto whatever topic you type; Supergrow's Content Style is a preset dropdown and its chat forgets the note you gave it on the last post. That's the gap [Oiti, the AI clone for LinkedIn content](/), closes. Every time you write, Oiti fires parallel fetches across your Knowledge Base and long-term memory, working out who you are and how you write before a word hits the page. ![Oiti's chat on the left interviewing the author for their real story before writing, with the finished LinkedIn draft shown on the right.](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/content-creation-flow.webp) — Oiti drafting a post in chat — it asks for your real story first, then writes it the way you actually talk. It reads your past LinkedIn posts and your website, searches your ICP's actual pain points, and builds a persistent AI Clone of your voice. ![Oiti's Knowledge Base — a searchable table of saved LinkedIn sources marked "Ready," with "Sync LinkedIn Posts" and "Add Material" buttons, under the line that everything added here becomes reference material Oiti uses to ideate and create content.](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/knowledge-base.webp) — Oiti's Knowledge Base — your posts, PDFs, and videos become reference material it pulls before it drafts. ![An Oiti-written draft grounded in live web research — statistics on prices, affordability, and mortgage rates, each underlined with an inline source chip (realtor.com, redfin.com, nahb.org, prnewswire.com).](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/inline-citations.webp) — Grounded drafts, not guesses — each stat in an Oiti draft carries an inline source. Every edit and instruction you give it sticks, so the next draft is closer to how you'd have written it yourself instead of resetting to zero. The inspiration loop sits on top of that: a post that works becomes a one-click structural template, filled by a layer that already knows your beliefs and your stories. Straight up: if all you want is the fastest text-post generator, EasyGen does that and Oiti is overkill. If you specifically need compliant scheduling across a team, Supergrow's backbone is well-built and Oiti competes on the writing — though Pro at $79 also publishes to multiple accounts through the official APIs. ![Oiti's Analytics dashboard — total impressions, reach and followers with posts published, net followers gained, and average engagement rate charted over twelve months.](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/analytics-dashboard.webp) — Oiti reports on LinkedIn's official API — performance over time and your best posts, no extension. ![Oiti's Calendar in month view with scheduled posts sitting on several days and a persona / status filter bar above the grid.](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/full-feature-scheduling-calendar.webp) — Oiti's Calendar — schedule across profiles on LinkedIn's official API, the same safe rails Supergrow runs on. If sounding like the average of LinkedIn is the thing you're trying to escape, [start the 7-day free trial](/) and watch your AI Clone build in about 30 seconds. ## FAQ ### Is Supergrow cheaper than EasyGen? Yes, and it isn't close. Supergrow starts at $19 a month for Starter and $39 for Pro, its most-popular tier, and both numbers sit on a public pricing page you can read before signing up. EasyGen is $59.99 a month, or $599.88 a year, and it's login-gated — the /pricing route redirects to sign-in, so the price only appears inside the app once you hit the upgrade modal. Supergrow is cheaper and more transparent, and the lower price buys more: a carousel maker, official-API scheduling and multi-account management that EasyGen doesn't have at all. EasyGen's pricing story is one flat fee, but it's the higher fee for the narrower tool. ### Does EasyGen or Supergrow have a free trial? Both do. EasyGen gives you 3 free posts and then a 7-day trial, with a "Start 7-day trial" button straight off its homepage. Supergrow runs a 7-day free trial on all plans, including Starter and Pro. Neither is free forever, and EasyGen's trial lands you at a $59.99 subscription you couldn't see beforehand, so know that going in. The thing worth judging in either trial is the same: run a real topic you'd actually post about and read the draft out loud. If you want a third option to compare against, [Oiti also runs a 7-day free trial](/) and builds your AI Clone in about 30 seconds, so you're reading output on day one. ### Does EasyGen or Supergrow's AI actually sound like me? Not really, in either case. Supergrow gives you more ways to reshape a draft — a chat AI Assistant, voice-note transcription, and an inline AI menu with Shorten, Improve Structure and Custom Instruction — where EasyGen is a one-shot form with no back-and-forth. But both read templated. EasyGen returned flat broetry when I tested it on AI and jobs, Supergrow's tone clone is a dropdown of presets, and in neither tool does your feedback survive to the next post. If grounding every draft in your own POV and voice is the actual goal, that's [the specific gap Oiti was built for](/), with long-term memory and a Knowledge Base behind every draft. ### Can Supergrow schedule and post to LinkedIn for me? Yes. Supergrow publishes and schedules through LinkedIn's official APIs, with a calendar, a Kanban queue, and support for multiple personal profiles and company pages inside team workspaces. That's the compliant route — nothing is driving your logged-in browser to post on your behalf, which matters if you're running client accounts. EasyGen does none of this. Its own onboarding screen tells you it will never be connected to your LinkedIn, so every post it writes is a copy-paste by hand. If publishing or managing more than one account matters to you, Supergrow is the clear pick between these two, and that copy-paste tax is the strongest single argument against paying $59.99 for EasyGen. ### Is there a better alternative to both EasyGen and Supergrow? For LinkedIn content grounded in your own POV, yes. The gap both share is that neither remembers who you are or grounds a draft in your world, so the output drifts toward the average of LinkedIn. That's the use case Oiti was built for: long-term memory plus a Knowledge Base that ingests your past posts, your website, YouTube videos and PDFs, then writes through a persistent AI Clone of your voice that absorbs every edit you make. If you want the fastest simple text writer, EasyGen does that. If you want carousels and compliant scheduling for a team, Supergrow is the pick. If you want posts that read like you typed them, [try Oiti's 7-day free trial](/). ## The verdict Supergrow is the stronger tool for most people — more product, starting at a third of the price, and it's the only one of the two that can publish for you. EasyGen wins exactly one round: the fastest single screen from topic to text post, with no account risk because it never touches your LinkedIn. If you want carousels, compliant scheduling, or more than one account, buy Supergrow. If you only want the quickest text-post generator and you'll paste it in yourself, EasyGen does that, for more money. Neither one is grounded in your POV or remembers you between sessions, so both settle into the same flattened LinkedIn default. If that's the part you care about, Oiti, the AI clone for LinkedIn content, closes it with long-term memory and a Knowledge Base. Start the 7-day free trial and build your AI Clone in about 30 seconds. **Get started**: [Try Oiti free](/) - [See how it works](/) ## Keep reading - **Alternatives — [The best EasyGen alternatives in 2026](/comparisons/easygen-alternatives)**: Every serious replacement for EasyGen, tested hands-on. - **Alternatives — [The best Supergrow alternatives in 2026](/comparisons/supergrow-alternatives)**: The full field, compared. - **Review — [My honest EasyGen review](/comparisons/easygen-review)**: The full single-tool teardown. - **Comparison — [Supergrow vs Taplio](/comparisons/supergrow-vs-taplio)**: How Supergrow holds up against the biggest tool in the category. - **Category — [The best LinkedIn AI tools in 2026](/comparisons/best-linkedin-ai-tools-2026)**: The ranking this page corroborates (Supergrow #4). - **Review — [Supergrow review](/comparisons/supergrow-review)**: seven days inside Supergrow, honestly.