Everything from

Buffer

3 resources from Buffer we point founders to, and the questions each answers.

📄 Article
✓ Link checked Free Beginner

Why we picked it When you have zero time, the honest move is to stop creating from scratch and mine work you already produced. This guide gives a concrete rule (pull at least five smaller posts from every long-form piece) and maps exactly how to turn a blog, a talk, a video, or even a customer email into posts. The key shift it pushes: plan the repurposing while you are making the original thing, not weeks later when the momentum is gone.

The Ultimate Guide to Repurposing Content (With Examples)

From Buffer by Rochi Zalani Long read, roughly 15 minutes

  • Aim for five or more social posts out of every long-form piece you already made, so one effort feeds many days.
  • Concrete conversions: blog into a thread, a video into short clips and a written post, an X thread into a LinkedIn post.
  • Bake repurposing into the creation step itself so it stops feeling like a separate chore you never get to.
Open buffer.com
📄 Article
✓ Link checked Free Beginner

Why we picked it This is the cleanest split we found between the numbers that mean something and the ones that just feel good. Buffer walks through follower count, likes and reach (the classic vanity traps) and then reframes toward engagement rate, click-through rate and conversions, which are the signals that tell you whether people are actually acting on what you post. It is a good starting point for deciding which two or three numbers you will actually watch instead of drowning in a dashboard.

12 Social Media Metrics You Should Be Tracking (And Why)

From Buffer by Shivani Shah About a 12 minute read

  • A rising follower count reflects potential reach, not impact, so it is a weak signal on its own.
  • Tie every metric back to a goal: pick your two or three primary goals first, then track only the metrics that show progress toward them.
  • Click-through rate and conversion rate are what connect a post to a real outcome like a signup or a sale.
Open buffer.com
✍️ Essay
✓ Link checked Free Beginner

Why we picked it A first-person founder account from Buffer's CEO on choosing to put their pricing (and the costs behind it) fully in the open, and why that built trust rather than scaring buyers off. It is the honest counterweight to the fear that showing prices gives too much away. Read it as one company's reasoning, a starting point for your own call, not proof that radical openness fits everyone.

Introducing Transparent Pricing: What Your Money is Used for When You Purchase a Buffer Subscription

From Buffer by Joel Gascoigne

  • Making pricing and its cost breakdown public was a deliberate trust move: showing where each dollar of a subscription goes made the price feel fair instead of arbitrary.
  • Software pricing looks made-up to buyers because extra users cost you almost nothing, so explaining the real economics behind the number does a lot of the selling for you.
  • Transparency here was a stance the founder chose openly, which is the useful lesson: decide what you are comfortable showing and own it, rather than hiding by default.
Open buffer.com