How do Credits Work in SocialPilot Reviews?

On SocialPilot Reviews, credits function as the currency you use to send review requests. Each email you send requires you to spend these credits.

In this article

1. What are Credits and How to Use It?
2. How to Monitor and Manage Credit Usage?

What are Credits and How to Use It?

When you first sign up for SocialPilot Reviews, you will receive 100 credits or 5000 credits each month (based on the plan you are on), dedicated to sending emails. This allowance lets you send up to 100 or 5,000 emails monthly without incurring additional costs.

For every email you send using SocialPilot Reviews, the platform deducts one credit from your allocated monthly email credits. This means that if you start the month with 5,000 free email credits and you send an email to a customer, your remaining credit balance will be 4,999. Each subsequent email sent will further reduce this balance by one credit per email. 

How to Monitor and Manage Credit Usage?

SocialPilot Reviews provides a user-friendly dashboard that makes it simple to keep track of your credit usage. When you log into your account and access your profile dashboard, you will find detailed information about your credits:

• Used Credits: The dashboard displays the number of credits you have already used during the current billing cycle.  
• Remaining Credits: You will also see how many credits you have left to use before the end of the month. 

Alerts for Low Credits

Credits on SocialPilot Reviews are tied to a billing cycle, typically a month long. However, if your credits are exhausted while a campaign is running, the campaign gets paused due to lack of credits. You can avoid such situations by opting for Auto-fill credit in your subscription tab

Here is how you can do it:

1. Click on Autofill Credits.
2. A pop-up will appear, asking you to confirm your selection. Click on Confirm. Doing this will automatically add credits to the account when you’re left with 100 credits from the total limit. The credits will be added in increments of 10,000.