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CommentGate vs FeedGuardians

Both hide harmful comments on Meta and TikTok ads and draft replies. Here is where they differ on networks, limits and price.

The short version

FeedGuardians hides spam, scams, hate and competitor links on Instagram, Facebook and TikTok, posts and ads, answers comments automatically or with approval, and sends DMs on keywords. Plans are priced by comments plus DMs processed each month.

CommentGate covers the same ground and adds YouTube and Threads, learns from every correction you make, and keeps moderating past your plan instead of starting an upgrade conversation.

Side by side

From FeedGuardians's own public pages, checked September 24, 2026. Where they do not say, the table says so.

CommentGateFeedGuardians
Facebook and InstagramYes, posts and adsYes, posts and ads
TikTokYes, posts and ads (hide and reply)Yes, posts and ads
YouTubeYes, hide and reply, checked about every 5 minutesCould not verify (its pages disagree)
ThreadsYes, posts and Threads ads (hide and reply)Not published
Other networksNoBluesky
Comments on ads, including dark postsYes: dark posts on Facebook and Instagram, Spark Ads and in-feed ads on TikTok, and Threads adsMeta and TikTok ads; dark posts not published
Hides harmful comments on its ownYes, by category, and it learns from your correctionsYes, AI plus your keyword and contact-detail rules
Suggested or automatic repliesDrafted in your voice; you approve them, or clear answers go out on their ownYes, automatic or approved, in 50+ languages
Direct messagesFacebook and Instagram, read and replyKeyword-triggered DMs, counted in the monthly quota
Publishing and scheduling postsNoNot published
Human moderators includedNo, you and your team decideNo
How it is pricedBy comments and automated messages per month, counted together, every feature on every plan, $2.50 per 1,000 past your plan. People and contacts are unlimitedBy monthly comments plus DMs, unlimited channels and users
Lowest published price$19 a month for 5,000 comments and messages$49 a month (Starter)
Free trial7 days, no card7 days, no card

Fair to both

Where FeedGuardians is stronger

  • Bluesky

    It moderates Bluesky, which CommentGate does not cover.

  • A TikTok Business Partner

    Its site states it is a TikTok Business Partner, which some brands look for.

Where CommentGate fits better

  • YouTube and Threads

    Both covered, hide and reply, in the same list as Meta and TikTok.

  • Clear limits

    Each plan states its comments, and past it moderation keeps running at a published per-comment price.

  • Learns from corrections

    Unhide or keep a comment once and it remembers next time.

  • A 14-day trial

    Two weeks, no card, every feature.

Prices at three volumes

What a month costs a store receiving 5,000, 25,000 or 100,000 comments on its posts and ads.

Monthly prices in US dollars, before tax. FeedGuardians monthly prices from its pricing page. Its plan cards and FAQ list different caps, so the plan that fits each volume could not be verified; interactions include DMs. CommentGate counts comments and automated messages together, and past your plan charges for each one at the same rate.
Comments a monthCommentGateFeedGuardians
5,000 comments$19 (Starter, includes 5,000)$49 (Starter, up to 5,000 interactions per its plan cards)
25,000 comments$69 (Pro, includes 40,000)$229 (Business, up to 25,000 interactions per its plan cards)
100,000 comments$139 (Scale, includes 100,000)Not published (above its largest listed plan)

Questions

Does FeedGuardians moderate YouTube?

Its pages disagree: a dedicated YouTube page describes coverage, while its pricing and home page FAQs say YouTube is not currently supported. CommentGate covers YouTube channels, hide and reply.

Do direct messages count toward my plan?

On FeedGuardians, DMs count toward the monthly quota, per its pricing page. On CommentGate, the plan counts comments received; replies you send do not count.

What happens in a month with a viral ad?

CommentGate keeps moderating and charges for each comment or automated message past your plan, or stops charging at a cap you set. FeedGuardians says passing its quota leads to an upgrade conversation rather than a cutoff.