Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026

Every tool in this category schedules posts.

What separates them is what happens when a platform changes its API, how the price scales with the number of accounts rather than the number of people, and whether the analytics answer a question a manager will actually ask. We rank on those.

Vendors can pay for more visibility on this website, for example a higher place in a ranking or more room on a page. Commercial relationships can also affect which products we feature and how prominently. Every vendor link is marked the same, whatever the arrangement behind it. How that works.

In short

What social media management software does

Social media management software schedules and publishes posts across several networks from one place, and reports on what they did.

01

The top three

17 tools reviewed
02

How we ranked these

5 criteria, in order

To rank social media management tools we asked, in turn, how much work setup takes, what it truly costs, whether data can be taken back out, whether leaving is possible, and who the product suits. A separate rule reserves the first three places for challengers and moves the household names to place 4 and below. Why those five, and why there is no score out of ten, is on the how we work page.

17tools reviewed
16publish a price
7have a free tier
9countries represented
03

Compared at a glance

17 tools
#ToolCountryPricingFree tier Right forNot for
#1PublerAlbaniaFree tier; paid per social account per month, publishedYesA small team that wants recycling and bulk upload without paying for itAn enterprise that needs a support contract
#2PlanableRomaniaFirst 50 posts free with no time limit; paid per workspace per month, published; unlimited usersYesAn agency that needs client sign-off before anything goes liveA team that wants deep reporting from the same tool
#3Vista SocialUnited StatesPer month by plan, published, from $99; listening and employee advocacy priced as add-ons; 14-day trial—An agency or multi-location brand that wants reviews and social in one toolA team that needs a mature vendor with a long track record
#4MetricoolSpainFree tier; paid per month by number of brands, publishedYesA team that has to report on organic and paid togetherA large team that needs formal sign-off before posting
#5BufferUnited StatesFree tier; paid per channel per month, publishedYesA small team with many channels and no approval processAn agency with clients who must approve every post
#6LaterCanadaPer month by plan, published; 14-day trial—A brand where the Instagram grid is the productA B2B company posting mostly to LinkedIn
#7LoomlyUnited StatesPer month by plan, published—An agency whose clients approve every postA team that needs full listening and competitive data
#8SendibleUnited KingdomPer month by plan, published; unlimited users on all plans—An agency managing many client brands with approvers on the client sideA single brand with one marketer and three accounts
#9IconosquareFranceFree plan; paid per month by plan, publishedYesA brand whose social performance is judged mainly on Instagram and TikTokA B2B team that publishes mostly on LinkedIn
#10AgorapulseFranceFree tier; paid per user per month, publishedYesA team that answers as many messages as it postsA solo marketer who only needs scheduling
#11SocialBeeRomaniaPaid per month by plan, sized by profiles and workspaces, published; 14-day trial—A small business that must post consistently without a content teamA brand running campaign-based, time-critical publishing
#12Sprout SocialUnited StatesPer user per month, published; from $79 per seat on annual billing—An in-house team that must justify the channel to a boardA two-person marketing team on a budget
#13HootsuiteCanadaPer user per month, published; from $99 on annual billing—A team where posts need sign-off before they go outOne person scheduling a few posts a week
#14SprinklrUnited StatesQuoted per organisation—A multinational running social as a customer service channelAnything smaller than an enterprise
#15Zoho SocialIndiaFree tier; paid per month by brand, published, lowYesA company already running Zoho CRM that wants social in the same suiteA team outside Zoho that needs deep listening or benchmarking
#16WillowBelgiumPublished: from €289/month (Kickstart, billed yearly); Pro from €545/month; Custom quoted per firm—Belgian AI social media system for professional-services firms, with a dedicated coach—
#17RepostitUnited StatesFrom $5/month (10 posts) or $10/month unlimited, yearly billing; Clips free, paid from $8.25/month—Creators and small teams that post short video and want it distributed and scheduled across networksBrands needing approval workflows, a shared inbox or cross-channel reporting

Vendor country here means head office or contracting entity; servers may be located elsewhere, and entries say so where they are.

04

The 17 tools, reviewed

Ranked

1. Publer · 2. Planable · 3. Vista Social · 4. Metricool · 5. Buffer · 6. Later · 7. Loomly · 8. Sendible · 9. Iconosquare · 10. Agorapulse · 11. SocialBee · 12. Sprout Social · 13. Hootsuite · 14. Sprinklr · 15. Zoho Social · 16. Willow · 17. Repostit

#1 Publer

Most features per euro in this category

Ranked #1 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Free tierPublished pricingEurope

Publer quietly includes things that cost extra elsewhere: post recycling, bulk upload from a spreadsheet, watermarking, and per-network customisation of the same post.

Pricing is per social account and low enough that a small agency can run client accounts without the maths hurting. Support is a small team, and the analytics tell you what happened without much interpretation.

What stands out
  • Very low price
  • Bulk scheduling
  • AI drafting
Where it costs you
  • Support is small-team
  • Reporting is functional rather than insightful
Right for

A small team that wants recycling and bulk upload without paying for it

Wrong for

An enterprise that needs a support contract

AlbaniaFree tier; paid per social account per month, published

#2 Planable

Approval before publishing, for agencies and clients

Ranked #2 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Free tierPublished pricingEurope

Planable is organised around approval rather than around scheduling, and every plan includes unlimited users. Posts render exactly as each network will show them, comments happen on the post itself, and sign-off is a state the post moves through.

For an agency whose real cost is the approval round trip, that is worth more than another dashboard. The gap is measurement: analytics is a paid add-on per workspace, so the analytics conversation with the client usually happens somewhere else.

What stands out
  • Client approval flow
  • Post previews
  • Published price
Where it costs you
  • Analytics is a paid add-on per workspace
  • Required approval starts on Pro; multi-level chains are Enterprise only
Right for

An agency that needs client sign-off before anything goes live

Wrong for

A team that wants deep reporting from the same tool

RomaniaFirst 50 posts free with no time limit; paid per workspace per month, published; unlimited users

#3 Vista Social

Broad feature set for agencies, with listening and advocacy as add-ons

Ranked #3 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingNorth America

Vista Social, a New York company, has grown fast by adding modules: publishing, a unified inbox, review management, link-in-bio pages, DM automation, listening and employee advocacy. For multi-location businesses the review module is a real reason to pick it.

The pricing page makes clear that listening beyond your own profiles and advocacy beyond a few users are paid extras, so model the add-ons first. The vendor is younger than most above it.

What stands out
  • Broad feature set
  • Review management
  • Add-on pricing
Where it costs you
  • The bill depends on which add-ons are switched on
  • Newer modules are less polished than the scheduler
Right for

An agency or multi-location brand that wants reviews and social in one tool

Wrong for

A team that needs a mature vendor with a long track record

United StatesPer month by plan, published, from $99; listening and employee advocacy priced as add-ons; 14-day trial

#4 Metricool

The analytics are the reason to switch

Ranked #4 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Free tierPublished pricingEurope

Metricool gives you competitor benchmarking, paid and organic reporting side by side, and a content calendar, at a price the incumbents charge for scheduling alone. For a team that has to report upward on what the channel produced, that combination is unusual.

The interface is denser than Buffer's and takes a session to learn, and post approval, roles and team management only arrive on the Advanced plan, from 43 euros a month on annual billing.

What stands out
  • Best value analytics
  • Competitor tracking
  • Ads reporting
Where it costs you
  • Busier interface than Buffer
  • Post approval and team roles only on the Advanced plan
Right for

A team that has to report on organic and paid together

Wrong for

A large team that needs formal sign-off before posting

SpainFree tier; paid per month by number of brands, published

#5 Buffer

The one people keep using because it stays out of the way

Ranked #5 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Free tierPublished pricingNorth America

Buffer charges per channel rather than per user, which is the fairest model in this category for a small team running many accounts. It does scheduling cleanly, stays out of the way, and the company has a long record of publishing its own numbers.

What it does not do is listening, competitive analysis or serious reporting, so a team that needs to prove impact will end up with a second tool.

What stands out
  • Simple
  • Per-channel pricing
  • Transparent company
Where it costs you
  • Analytics and listening are thin
  • Approval workflows only on the Team plan
Right for

A small team with many channels and no approval process

Wrong for

An agency with clients who must approve every post

United StatesFree tier; paid per channel per month, published

#6 Later

Visual planning for brands that live on Instagram

Ranked #6 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingNorth America

Later was built around Instagram and still shows it in the best way: the visual calendar and grid preview let a brand see the feed as an audience will. A media library and link-in-bio come with every plan, and user-generated content collection starts on Growth.

LinkedIn is supported but X is not on the network list, there is a 14-day trial instead of a permanent free account, and the post limits on lower plans arrive sooner than a growing account expects.

What stands out
  • Visual calendar
  • Link in bio
  • UGC collection
Where it costs you
  • X is not supported
  • Plan limits bite quickly
Right for

A brand where the Instagram grid is the product

Wrong for

A B2B company posting mostly to LinkedIn

CanadaPer month by plan, published; 14-day trial

#7 Loomly

Built around the review and approval loop

Ranked #7 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingNorth America

Structured around getting a post approved by people who do not use the tool daily, which suits agencies with cautious clients. Analytics are basic and social listening is capped at a few runs a month (2 on Starter, 5 on Beyond). Loomly is now run by Bending Spoons US Inc.

What stands out
  • Post ideas
  • Approval chains
  • Client-friendly
Where it costs you
  • Analytics are basic
  • Social listening is capped at 2 a month on Starter, 5 on Beyond
Right for

An agency whose clients approve every post

Wrong for

A team that needs full listening and competitive data

United StatesPer month by plan, published

#8 Sendible

Agency scheduling tool priced by client workspace, not by user

Ranked #8 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingEurope

Sendible, a London company, organises everything around workspaces: each holds a client's profiles, queue, inbox and reports, and every plan allows unlimited users. For an agency that pricing removes the argument about who gets a login.

Setup is quick, and reports are built to be sent to clients. The trade-off is density: screens carry a lot, the reporting will not satisfy an analyst, and the value disappears if you only manage one brand.

What stands out
  • Unlimited users
  • Agency workspaces
  • Client reporting
Where it costs you
  • The interface is dense for a single-brand team
  • Analytics cover the basics but stop short of benchmarking
Right for

An agency managing many client brands with approvers on the client side

Wrong for

A single brand with one marketer and three accounts

United KingdomPer month by plan, published; unlimited users on all plans

#9 Iconosquare

Analytics-first social tool that also schedules, made in France

Ranked #9 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Free tierPublished pricingEurope

Iconosquare is built in Limoges and began as an Instagram analytics tool, which still defines it. Reports and competitor benchmarks answer the questions a manager asks about Meta and TikTok accounts.

Scheduling and a shared inbox were added later and work, but they are not where the product leads. There is a free plan to test with. Teams whose audience lives on LinkedIn will find the analytics there comparatively thin.

What stands out
  • Analytics first
  • Instagram depth
  • European vendor
Where it costs you
  • Approval workflows are thinner than in Planable or Agorapulse
  • LinkedIn and X coverage is shallower than Meta and TikTok
Right for

A brand whose social performance is judged mainly on Instagram and TikTok

Wrong for

A B2B team that publishes mostly on LinkedIn

FranceFree plan; paid per month by plan, published

#10 Agorapulse

A shared inbox for social, with the reporting a client expects

Ranked #10 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Free tierPublished pricingEurope

Agorapulse treats social as a support channel as much as a publishing one, and the shared inbox is where it earns its place: comments, mentions and messages from every connected network in one queue, assignable, with canned responses and a record of who answered what.

Publishing and listening are competent rather than exceptional. The commercial catch is the shape of the plans — the reports that justify the tool to a client sit above the entry tier, and every extra seat is charged.

What stands out
  • Unified social inbox
  • Solid reporting
  • ROI tracking
Where it costs you
  • Useful reports sit on higher tiers
  • Per-user pricing adds up fast
Right for

A team that answers as many messages as it posts

Wrong for

A solo marketer who only needs scheduling

FranceFree tier; paid per user per month, published

#11 SocialBee

Content categories that refill themselves

Ranked #11 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingEurope

SocialBee organises around recycling rather than around the calendar. You define categories — tips, testimonials, offers — fill each with evergreen posts, and set the weekly mix; the tool then keeps the schedule full without anyone deciding what Tuesday needs.

For a business where the alternative is silence, that mechanic works. It fits campaign work badly, because a queue that refills itself is the opposite of a launch calendar, and the reporting will not satisfy a client who asks for attribution.

What stands out
  • Category-based queues
  • Evergreen recycling
  • Published price
Where it costs you
  • Interface takes some learning
  • Analytics are ordinary
Right for

A small business that must post consistently without a content team

Wrong for

A brand running campaign-based, time-critical publishing

RomaniaPaid per month by plan, sized by profiles and workspaces, published; 14-day trial

#12 Sprout Social

Reporting a board will accept

Ranked #12 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingNorth America

Sprout's reports come out looking like something you can put in front of a board without rebuilding them, and the inbox and CRM features are genuinely useful rather than checkbox additions. That is what you are paying for.

Listening is sold as an add-on from the Standard plan. Pricing is per seat, from $79 on Essentials to $399 on Advanced with annual billing, which penalises exactly the collaborative teams the product is designed for, so budget carefully before adding seats.

What stands out
  • Best reporting
  • Listening as add-on
  • CRM features
Where it costs you
  • Per-user pricing punishes collaboration
  • Listening and Premium Analytics are paid add-ons
Right for

An in-house team that must justify the channel to a board

Wrong for

A two-person marketing team on a budget

United StatesPer user per month, published; from $79 per seat on annual billing

#13 Hootsuite

The incumbent, priced per user, with approvals on the Advanced plan

Ranked #13 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingNorth America

Hootsuite covers posts that must be approved before they go out, with roles and team review, but that approval step is listed on the Advanced plan at $399 per user a month, not on Standard or Professional. It supports more networks than most.

Pricing is per user, from $99 on annual billing, which is high for what an average user does with it, and the interface carries fifteen years of features, so onboarding a new team member takes longer than it should.

What stands out
  • Approvals on Advanced
  • Per-user pricing
  • Wide network support
Where it costs you
  • Expensive for what most users do with it
  • Fifteen years of accumulated features in the interface
Right for

A team where posts need sign-off before they go out

Wrong for

One person scheduling a few posts a week

CanadaPer user per month, published; from $99 on annual billing

#14 Sprinklr

Enterprise suite, sold to the whole organisation

Ranked #14 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Pricing on requestNorth America

Handles social media as a customer channel across dozens of markets and business units, which is a genuinely different problem. Nothing about the price or the implementation is small.

What stands out
  • Enterprise scale
  • Care and listening
  • Governance
Where it costs you
  • Nothing about the price or the implementation is small
  • Requires dedicated staff to run
Right for

A multinational running social as a customer service channel

Wrong for

Anything smaller than an enterprise

United StatesQuoted per organisation

#15 Zoho Social

Social scheduling attached to the Zoho suite

Ranked #15 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Free tierPublished pricingAsia-Pacific

Zoho Social exists to complete a suite, and that is both the reason to buy it and the reason not to. Inside Zoho it is excellent value: the price is a fraction of the specialists, and a comment that turns into an enquiry becomes a CRM record without anyone copying anything.

Bought alone the comparison is harder: new network formats show up later and the listening tools are basic. Agencies do get their own plans, with client portals and branded reports, and they start at 10 brands.

What stands out
  • Cheapest of the paid tools
  • Zoho CRM integration
  • Published price
Where it costs you
  • Feature parity with networks lags the specialists
  • Thin as a standalone purchase
Right for

A company already running Zoho CRM that wants social in the same suite

Wrong for

A team outside Zoho that needs deep listening or benchmarking

IndiaFree tier; paid per month by brand, published, low

#16 Willow

Belgian AI social media system for professional-services firms, with a dedicated coach

Ranked #16 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingEurope

Willow is a Ghent-based, fixed-fee alternative to an hourly social media agency, purpose-built for professional-services firms rather than general brands. A dedicated coach and per-tenant voice modelling review AI-drafted posts before they publish across LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook and X, with employee-advocacy features aimed at getting individual partners posting consistently.

There is no self-serve free tier - evaluation happens through a 30-minute demo - and entry pricing (€289/month) sits above most self-serve schedulers in this category, but the fixed quarterly/yearly fee, 90-day success guarantee and EU-only data hosting in Frankfurt are aimed squarely at regulated firms wary of both hourly billing and where their data lives.

What stands out
  • Built for professional-services firms
  • Fixed-fee, not hourly agency billing
  • EU-only data hosting (AWS Frankfurt)
BelgiumPublished: from €289/month (Kickstart, billed yearly); Pro from €545/month; Custom quoted per firm

#17 Repostit

TikTok cross-posting and YouTube-to-clips scheduler

Ranked #17 of 17 in Best Social Media Management Tools in 2026.

Published pricingNorth America

Repostit sells two modules. The reposting product connects a TikTok source to up to seven destinations through workflows, either for future posts or for the back catalog, with manual or automatic publishing, a post planner calendar, templates, AI captions and hashtags, image and carousel reposting, and Google Drive and Dropbox backup. Plans are Basic ($5 per month, 10 video posts, monthly billing only), Starter ($10 per month billed yearly, unlimited posts, 1 account per platform), Influencer ($20, 5 accounts per platform) and Agency ($99, 30 accounts per platform).

Monthly billing costs $14, $29 and $149 on the three higher plans. Clips is priced by processed minutes: Free (10 videos or 100 minutes), Basic $8.25, Pro $16.58 and Premium $41.58 per month on yearly billing. Clips takes a YouTube link, extracts highlights automatically or through a manual editor, scores each clip and exports 1080 x 1920 video without a watermark. Every plan includes a 14-day trial without a credit card.

What stands out
  • Cross-posting
  • Video clipping
  • Published price
Where it costs you
  • Centred on short video; no unified inbox, social listening or analytics reporting was found on its pages
  • Snapchat and Bluesky are still listed as coming soon, and YouTube, Twitch and podcasts as sources are not yet live
Right for

Creators and small teams that post short video and want it distributed and scheduled across networks

Wrong for

Brands needing approval workflows, a shared inbox or cross-channel reporting

United StatesFrom $5/month (10 posts) or $10/month unlimited, yearly billing; Clips free, paid from $8.25/month
06

How to choose social media management software

Social media management software schedules and publishes posts across several networks from one place, and reports on what they did. The differences that matter are rarely in the feature list, so this is the order we would work through them.

  1. 01

    Work out how much a sales call is worth to you

    Prices are public at 16 products (Publer, Planable, Vista Social, Metricool, Buffer, Later, Loomly, Sendible, Iconosquare, Agorapulse, SocialBee, Sprout Social, Hootsuite, Zoho Social, Willow, Repostit) and on request at the remaining 1, so budget time for quotes if your favourite is in that second group.

  2. 02

    Ask which country the contract runs through

    Check the vendor's home market (North America 8, Europe 8, Asia-Pacific 1), because that is where subpoenas and data requests arrive first, whatever region holds your files.

Network coverage is the first filter and it changes quarterly

Every product here supports the big networks; the differences are at the edges and they move. Publishing to a personal profile, to a carousel, to a story, to a short video or to a newer network depends on what the network's API allows that quarter, not on what the vendor intends.

Metricool and Publer tend to ship new surfaces early; the enterprise suites lag because they certify.

  • List the exact post formats you publish, not just the networks.
  • Check whether the ones you use most can be scheduled or only reminded.
  • Ask how quickly the vendor shipped support for the last new format.

Approval flow separates the agency tools from the rest

If one person posts, any of these will do. The moment a client or a legal team has to see a post first, the product has to model that: drafts, comments in place, versioned approval and a record of who signed off.

Planable and Loomly are built around exactly that, and neither charges per seat on its main plans: Planable includes unlimited users on every plan, Loomly on Beyond.

  • Map who approves what before comparing prices.
  • Check whether an approver needs a paid seat or can comment by link.
  • Ask whether the approval trail survives an edit after approval.

Per-channel, per-user or per-brand: pick your meter

Buffer charges per channel, Agorapulse, Hootsuite and Sprout Social per user, Planable per workspace, and Metricool and Zoho Social per brand.

An agency with twenty clients and three staff and an in-house team with three accounts and twenty staff end up at opposite ends of the same price list. The meter, not the tier, is what makes a tool expensive for you.

  • Count channels and seats separately, then price both meters.
  • Check whether a client's ad account counts as a channel.
  • Ask what an extra brand costs mid-contract.

Reporting is where you find out what you bought

Scheduling is commodity; the report is what survives the quarter. The questions are whether it covers organic and paid together, whether it exports in a form a client will accept, and whether the history stays when you downgrade.

Sprout Social and Sprinklr charge enterprise money largely for this, and Metricool undercuts them on the same ground.

  • Produce a real client report in the trial and send it to someone.
  • Check how far back the history goes on the plan you would buy.
  • Ask what happens to stored analytics if you cancel.

What goes wrong most often when buying social media management software

  • Buying on the number of supported networks. You will publish to three of them.
  • Forgetting that approvers need access. It is the line item that doubles the quote.
  • Choosing a per-user tool for an agency, or a per-channel tool for a large team.
  • Assuming analytics history is yours. On most of this page it lives with the subscription.
07

Frequently asked questions

6 answers
What is the best social media management in 2026?

Publer takes first place among the 17 we reviewed. Cheap, capable and surprisingly complete, including recycling and bulk upload that cost extra elsewhere. Support is small-team and the reporting is functional rather than insightful.

Which social media management tools publish their pricing?

Published pricing exists for 16 products on this page:

  • Publer: Free tier; paid per social account per month, published.
  • Planable: First 50 posts free with no time limit; paid per workspace per month, published; unlimited users.
  • Vista Social: Per month by plan, published, from $99; listening and employee advocacy priced as add-ons; 14-day trial.
  • Metricool: Free tier; paid per month by number of brands, published.
  • Buffer: Free tier; paid per channel per month, published.
  • Later: Per month by plan, published; 14-day trial.
  • Loomly: Per month by plan, published.
  • Sendible: Per month by plan, published; unlimited users on all plans.
  • Iconosquare: Free plan; paid per month by plan, published.
  • Agorapulse: Free tier; paid per user per month, published.
  • SocialBee: Paid per month by plan, sized by profiles and workspaces, published; 14-day trial.
  • Sprout Social: Per user per month, published; from $79 per seat on annual billing.
  • Hootsuite: Per user per month, published; from $99 on annual billing.
  • Zoho Social: Free tier; paid per month by brand, published, low.
  • Willow: Published: from €289/month (Kickstart, billed yearly); Pro from €545/month; Custom quoted per firm.
  • Repostit: From $5/month (10 posts) or $10/month unlimited, yearly billing; Clips free, paid from $8.25/month.

The remaining 1 sell by quote.

Is there a free social media management tool?

Publer, Planable, Metricool, Buffer, Iconosquare, Agorapulse, Zoho Social can be used for free, either as a free plan or a self-hosted edition.

Where are these social media management vendors established?

Vendor countries on this page, North America 8, Europe 8, Asia-Pacific 1:

  • Publer: Albania.
  • Planable: Romania.
  • Vista Social: United States.
  • Metricool: Spain.
  • Buffer: United States.
  • Later: Canada.
  • Loomly: United States.
  • Sendible: United Kingdom.
  • Iconosquare: France.
  • Agorapulse: France.
  • SocialBee: Romania.
  • Sprout Social: United States.
  • Hootsuite: Canada.
  • Sprinklr: United States.
  • Zoho Social: India.
  • Willow: Belgium.
  • Repostit: United States.
What should you use instead of Publer?

Second is Planable, which suits an agency that needs client sign-off before anything goes live. Third is Vista Social, which suits an agency or multi-location brand that wants reviews and social in one tool.

Who should not buy Publer?

An enterprise that needs a support contract. Support is small-team.

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Tools reviewed

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Head to head

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