Contentbase: $99/month (or $79/month yearly) for 30 articles, run by your team.
Comparison
Contentbase vs Gadex: automation tool or managed production workflow.
This is a feature-by-feature comparison, not a switching pitch — see the Contentbase alternative page for that angle. Here we line up what each option actually includes: article volume, price, fact-checking, and what your team still has to do after the draft exists.
Gadex: scoped on a discovery call, with gap analysis and fact-checking included in the workflow.
Compare the full path from topic choice to live page, not just the article count.
Research snapshot
Contentbase: current product context.
SEO and GEO automation platform
Official source- Pricing seen
- $99/month, or $79/month billed yearly
- Fact
- 30 articles per month are included.
- Fact
- Keyword and competitor research, content calendar, linking, export, hosting, and CMS integrations are listed on the pricing page.
- Fact
- Contentbase recommends human review for higher content safety and says it does not guarantee 100% factual accuracy.
- Gadex pricing
- Custom and scoped to your site, volume, and CMS on a discovery call — we don't publish a fixed public price, so treat the number above as Contentbase's, not a like-for-like comparison.
What Contentbase includes at $99/month
Contentbase's pricing page lists 30 articles a month, keyword and competitor research, a content calendar, linking, export, hosting, and CMS integrations for $99/month, or $79/month billed yearly.
That is a full toolkit for a team that wants to run its own content operation with software.
What Gadex includes instead
Gadex does not sell a fixed monthly article count. Scope, volume, and CMS work are set on a discovery call based on your site, markets, and approval rules.
What is included by default: content gap analysis, source-checked drafts, metadata, internal links, and CMS-ready handoff — the steps Contentbase leaves to your editor.
The one line that matters most on Contentbase's own site
Contentbase recommends human review for higher content safety and states it does not guarantee 100% factual accuracy. That is a reasonable disclosure for a self-serve tool — it also tells you where the accountability sits.
Gadex's fact-checking against named sources happens before a draft reaches your CMS, so that review step is not an assumed extra on your side.
Where the price comparison breaks down
Contentbase publishes a fixed number: $99 or $79 a month for 30 articles. Gadex does not publish a fixed price because scope varies by CMS, markets, and review requirements — so the two numbers are not directly comparable until you have a quote.
If you need a fixed monthly cost for a known volume, Contentbase is easier to budget against on day one.
Can you run both?
Some teams use Contentbase for high-volume, lower-stakes pages and Gadex for pages that need fact-checked ownership and CMS handoff.
That works as long as one system owns any given page — running both on the same article tends to create conflicting edits.
Decision rule
If you want a fixed-price tool and already have editorial review capacity, compare Contentbase against other automation platforms.
If you want the gap analysis, fact-checking, and CMS prep handled as one workflow, book a scoping call and compare the quote against Contentbase’s published price.
FAQ
What's the real price difference between Contentbase and Gadex?
Contentbase publishes a fixed price: $99/month, or $79/month billed yearly, for 30 articles. Gadex doesn't publish a fixed price — scope, volume, and CMS work are set on a discovery call, so the two aren't a like-for-like number until you have a quote.
Does Contentbase do fact-checking the way Gadex does?
Contentbase recommends human review for higher content safety and says it does not guarantee 100% factual accuracy — that review is left to your team. Gadex checks claims against named sources inside the pipeline before a draft reaches your CMS.
How many articles does each option produce per month?
Contentbase's plans list 30 articles a month at a fixed price. Gadex doesn't sell a fixed article count — volume is scoped to what your gap analysis and CMS actually support.
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