Bora vs RankYak
RankYak and Bora do the same core job: research keywords, write an article, publish it to your site on a schedule. The differences are price, language reach and what happens around the article.
RankYak figures read from their own site · 4 September 2026. Prices change — check before you buy.
Price
| Bora | RankYak | |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $39 | $99 |
| Yearly | $390 (2 months free) | $82.50/mo billed yearly |
| Articles per month | ~30 | ~30 (1/day) |
| Free trial | None | 3 days |
| Money-back | 14 days if it does not work as described | Not stated |
Features
| Bora | RankYak | |
|---|---|---|
| Daily automatic publishing | ✓yes | ✓yes |
| Schema + FAQ block in every article | ✓yes | Not stated |
| Automatic internal linking | ✓yes | Not stated |
| WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Wix, Ghost | ✓yes | ✓yes |
| Notion | ✓yes | —no |
| Next.js feed | ✓yes | —no |
| Cover image generated per article | ✓yes | Not stated |
| Content languages | 40 | Not stated |
| Languages running at the same time | Up to 6 by plan | Not stated |
| Backlink offering | —no | —no |
| Multi-site discount | 20% 2nd site, 30% from 3rd | Not stated |
Where RankYak is better
- RankYak has a 3-day free trial. Bora has none — you commit on the first payment.
- RankYak publishes a large public tool library and a long-running blog, which makes it easier to evaluate before you buy.
- RankYak has been operating longer and has more public material about the product.
Where Bora is better
- Bora is $39 for the same roughly-30-articles-a-month. That is $60 a month, or $720 a year, on identical volume.
- Bora publishes to Notion and to a Next.js feed; RankYak's integration list does not include either.
- Bora's multi-site pricing drops 20% on the second site and 30% from the third, which matters if you run more than one property.
Which one
Choose Bora if: You publish to Notion or a Next.js site, you run more than one property, or the $60/month difference on identical output matters to you.
Choose RankYak if: You want to try before you pay, or you want a larger body of public material and free tools to evaluate first.