On this page
- 01Key takeaways
- 02What does a blog and social bundle include?
- 03How much does a blog and social bundle cost?
- 04What makes the bundle worth it?
- 05When is a blog not worth adding?
- 06What does this look like in practice?
- 07Blog and social checklist
- 08Next step
- 09Sources and further reading
- 10Frequently asked questions
Key takeaways
A blog writing and social media bundle typically adds an indicative £300–£800 per article to a social retainer (4 to 8 hours at £75–£100 an hour). Each article can then supply 8 to 12 social posts, so the bundle lowers the cost of social content. It works best when articles answer real customer questions.
- Each article: about £300–£800, indicative.
- One article feeds 8 to 12 posts.
- Lowers cost per social post.
- Answer real customer questions, not keywords alone.
Want articles and posts from one plan? Message us on WhatsApp.
Chat on WhatsApp →What does a blog and social bundle include?
A blog and social bundle is a monthly plan where the agency writes one or more website articles and turns each into social posts: key points, carousels, quotes and short videos. The article gives depth on your website; the posts bring people to it.
How much does a blog and social bundle cost?
An article of 1,000 to 1,500 words with research, a short interview and an image takes 4 to 8 hours, an indicative £300–£800. Posts drawn from it cost less than posts from scratch. One article a month plus the social retainer is a common starting point.
- One article: £300–£800.
- Two articles: £600–£1,600.
- Posts from the article: lower cost per post.
- Expert interview time: 30 minutes from you.
Tell us the questions customers ask on WhatsApp and we will discuss your requirements.
Chat on WhatsApp →What makes the bundle worth it?
The article does the hard thinking once, and many posts reuse it, so each post is cheaper and more substantial. Articles keep working in search for years, while posts fade within days. Together they give both depth and reach.
When is a blog not worth adding?
If nobody in the business can give 30 minutes of expertise a month, articles become generic and do little. If buyers decide quickly and rarely research, such as emergency services, short posts and ads may matter more than articles.
What does this look like in practice?
A pattern we see: a business pays for generic blog posts written from keyword lists. Switching to one article a month based on a real customer question, with a month of posts cut from it, usually brings more enquiries from both.
Blog and social checklist
- Base each article on a real customer question.
- Give the writer 30 minutes of expertise.
- Turn each article into 8 to 12 posts.
- Link posts back to the article.
- Update old articles rather than duplicating.
Next step
Pick the question you answer most often by phone or email. That is your first article and a month of posts.
Message us on WhatsApp for an article and posts plan, or book a 30-minute consultation.
Chat on WhatsApp →Sources and further reading
- Creating helpful, reliable, people-first content · Google Search Central
- LinkedIn Pages best practices · LinkedIn
Frequently asked questions
How much does a blog article cost to write?
At UK agency rates, an article of 1,000 to 1,500 words typically costs an indicative £300–£800, depending on research and expert input. Simple articles cost less; technical or regulated topics cost more.
How many social posts can one blog make?
Usually 8 to 12: key points, a carousel, quote cards, a question post and one or two short video scripts. Longer or more detailed articles can yield more.
Should small businesses still blog?
If articles answer real buyer questions, yes. They help people find you in search and give social media substance. Generic articles written only for keywords rarely help.
Written by

Global Bridge Labs (GBL) is a UK–Sri Lanka partner for social media, websites and BPO. Everything here comes from client delivery, not theory.




