AutoGP

Works with groups you have joined, not just ones you admin

Post to multiple Facebook groups at once, in one click, safely

Post to multiple Facebook groups at once, in one click, safely, including groups you don't admin: spintax, random delays and a daily limit. 25 free posts.

Start free

Free Chrome extension · start with 25 free posts

See pricing

The short answer: AutoGP is a Chrome extension that posts one post to dozens or a hundred Facebook groups you've joined, automatically, in one click, safely, from your own logged-in browser. It sets a daily limit from your Facebook account's age, stops the whole run the first time Facebook warns the account, gives a reason for every group a post didn't reach, and gives failed and skipped posts back to your allowance. Posting the same text quickly to many groups is what gets accounts restricted, and eight of the twelve other group posters we compared on 9 October 2026 don't say on their own pages that they stop when Facebook objects. Every tool is compared side by side in the best Facebook group posting tools.

Posting the same update to 30 Facebook groups by hand means opening each group, pasting the text, attaching the photo and pressing Post, 30 times over, and the same words going out group after group is the kind of repetitive posting Meta's spam policy names as a sign of spam.

AutoGP is a Facebook group poster built as a Chrome extension, so you can post to multiple Facebook groups at once from your own logged-in browser. You write the post once, choose from the groups you've already joined, and it posts to each one in turn, with the wording varied by spintax, a random wait between groups and a daily limit set from your account's age. It never asks for your Facebook password.

AutoGP groups tab listing synced Facebook groups with their member counts

How it works

Sync the groups you're in

Once the extension is installed and connected to your AutoGP account, press Sync Groups. AutoGP reads the list of groups your Facebook account belongs to, including the ones where you're an ordinary member, and shows each with its member count. Syncing an account that's in several hundred groups takes a couple of minutes. You only need to sync again when you join or leave groups.

Write once, vary it with spintax

Write the post in the composer and add up to ten images if you want them. Wherever you'd like the wording to change from group to group, use spintax: a few options inside curly braces, separated by a vertical bar. {Hi|Hello|Hey} everyone becomes "Hi everyone" in one group and "Hey everyone" in the next, so 30 groups don't all get an identical post.

Preview shows sample versions before anything is sent, and Save Template keeps a post you'll want again.

AutoGP post composer with spintax, image and first comment fields

Pick groups or a saved bundle and start

Tick the groups for this run, or save a set you post to often as a bundle, such as every buy-and-sell group in your area, and pick it from the list next time. Then press Post now. AutoGP opens each group in a small window in a corner of your screen, types the post into Facebook's own composer, attaches the images, presses Post and checks the post went through before moving on.

"At once" means one setup, not one instant. Posts go out one group at a time with deliberate gaps between them, so a run takes a while, and Chrome needs to stay open until it finishes. You don't have to do anything while it runs.

Why Facebook's own tools don't do this

Facebook has a few ways to get content into more than one place. None of them is built to bulk post in Facebook groups with the wording varied and the posts paced.

Share sends the identical post to every group

If you've tried to share a post to multiple Facebook groups, you've seen what Share does: it re-posts an existing post into a group you belong to. Every group gets the same post, and nothing varies the wording, spaces the shares out or keeps count of how many went out that day.

Marketplace "List in more places" only covers items for sale

Where an account has it, "List in more places" lets sellers add a Marketplace listing to buy-and-sell groups. It only works for item listings, not ordinary posts, and the option isn't available on every account.

Native scheduling only works in groups you manage

Facebook lets admins and moderators schedule posts, and set up recurring ones, in groups they manage. As an ordinary member you can't schedule a post into someone else's group, so it doesn't help with the groups you've only joined.

Third-party schedulers lost group access in 2024

Social media schedulers used to publish to groups through Meta's Groups API. On January 23, 2024, alongside Graph API v19.0, Meta announced that the Groups API was deprecated and would be removed from all versions within 90 days, together with the permission apps used to publish to groups. It was removed around April 22, 2024. Tools that post through Meta's API can no longer publish into groups for you.

AutoGP doesn't use that API. It works through your own logged-in browser and Facebook's normal post composer, one group at a time. For how the different kinds of tool compare, see our comparison of posting tools.

Built to post like a careful person

Fast, repetitive posting is what Meta's spam policy targets, so most of AutoGP is about pacing. These are its defaults, and most of them can be changed with the speed on the Post tab or in Settings, under Speed and safety.

Account warm-up

The first time you open AutoGP, it asks how old your Facebook account is and whether it has posted in groups before. From that it sets a careful starting daily limit, then raises it week by week until it reaches the ceiling for the account's age. These are AutoGP's defaults, not Facebook rules: Facebook publishes no number.

An account that has never posted in groups starts lower, and one that posts in groups regularly starts higher, but even the lowest start is a pace a new account can carry once it is spread over the day. As the account gets older, its ceiling moves up with it.

If you'd rather pick your own number, switch to a manual limit. Either way, AutoGP asks before a run would take you past the limit. There's more on the reasoning in Facebook group posting limits.

Delays that stretch as the day goes on

Between groups, AutoGP waits a random time set by the speed you choose on the Post tab, so the gaps vary: 90 to 150 seconds at Steady, the default, 4 to 6 minutes at Careful and 30 to 45 seconds at Faster, or a range of your own under Customize. With Extra-safe pacing on, which it is by default, that wait gets longer as your post count for the day climbs:

  • ×1.5 once you've posted 10 times that day
  • ×2.5 after 30 posts
  • ×4 after 60 posts
  • ×6 after 100 posts

It also takes occasional longer rests between bursts of posts, instead of keeping a steady beat.

Duplicate-content guard

AutoGP keeps a fingerprint of the text it has actually posted over the last 24 hours. If you start a run with a post that's very similar to one of those, it warns you. It's a warning, not a block, and usually a sign to add more spintax.

Knows when to stop

One group being private, unavailable or still holding your membership request is that group's problem, so AutoGP skips it, records why and carries on. If Facebook signals that the account itself is blocked, rate-limited or signed out, AutoGP stops the whole run instead of repeating a rejected action on every remaining group. If particular groups keep refusing your posts, why you can't post in some Facebook groups covers the usual causes.

Posting window

By default, AutoGP only posts between 08:00 and 23:00 in your local time, since a steady run of posts at 4 a.m. stands out. You can change the window in Settings.

AutoGP's Customize speed window at Steady: a 90 to 150 second wait between groups, extra-safe pacing and breaks

What you can post

  • Text, including posts with several paragraphs.
  • Images, up to ten per post. With "Vary images per group" ticked, as it is by default, each group gets a copy with slight pixel-level changes, so the identical file isn't uploaded everywhere.
  • Post versions and spintax, so the wording differs from group to group: write the post more than one way and groups get the versions in turn, or select words and choose Add alternatives. An emoji picker sits beside the text.
  • Templates for posts you reuse.
  • Group bundles, saved sets of groups you post to together, and each group's health: whether its last post went through, is waiting for approval or keeps failing.
  • Post history. The Results tab shows each run group by group, with the reason for anything that didn't go through, plus running totals: posts made, groups reached, the last 30 days and the groups you post to most.

You can also add an optional first comment under each post, and schedule a run for later, including one that repeats on chosen days of the week.

Every plan has every feature, Free included: images, video, templates, group bundles, scheduling, a first comment and repeating runs, with spintax and every safety control. The paid plans differ in how many posts a month and how many Facebook accounts you post as: Pro your profile plus one Page, Business up to 3 profiles or Pages, and Agency up to 10, with a space and report for each client. The pricing page has the full table.

See how it fits buy-and-sell groups, real estate agents and recruiters.

By hand vs with AutoGP

Posting by hand works, and it costs nothing. If that's the route you want, here's the step-by-step manual method. This is how the two compare for a run of 30 groups:

By hand With AutoGP
Your time for 30 groups Open, paste, attach and post in every group, one by one A few minutes to set up. The run takes a while because of the delays, but doesn't need you
Wording variation You rewrite each copy yourself Spintax varies it per group
Spacing between posts Up to you to remember A random delay per group, longer as the day's count rises
Tracking what went out A spreadsheet or your memory The Results tab, group by group
Daily limits by account age You work them out A warm-up limit from account age and group history
Tailoring a post to one group's rules Easy, since you're in the group The same post, varied by spintax, goes to every group in the run
Cost Free 25 free posts, then plans from $29/month or $229/year
Risk of Facebook limiting the account Real if you post fast and repetitively Still real, with conservative defaults

What it costs

You get 25 free posts to try AutoGP on your own groups, with nothing charged until you go past them. It's a one-off allowance, not a monthly one. After that, paid plans start at $29 a month or $229 a year. Every plan has every posting feature and the same safety controls, Free included; the plans differ in how many posts a month and how many Facebook accounts. Full details are on the pricing page, and AutoGP's facts page puts prices, plan limits and pacing defaults together on one dated page.

The honest part

AutoGP is an independent tool and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Meta or Facebook. Any tool that auto posts to Facebook groups carries a risk that Facebook limits or restricts the account it's used with, and no software can take that risk away. AutoGP's defaults are deliberately conservative, but how much and how fast you post is your decision. Before you start, read whether auto-posting to Facebook groups is safe and the Facebook risk section of our terms.

Common questions

Is there a Chrome extension that posts to all the Facebook groups I'm a member of?+
Yes: AutoGP is a Chrome extension that posts one post to the Facebook groups you've joined as a member, not only the ones you admin. It lists your groups, you write the post once and tick the groups or a saved bundle, and it posts to each group in turn from your own signed-in Chrome, with a pause between groups. It never asks for your Facebook password, and the first 25 posts are free.
Is it safe to use a Facebook group auto poster? Which one is least likely to get my account banned?+
A careful auto poster lowers the risk but can't remove it, and the one least likely to get your account restricted is the one that posts most like a careful person. Look for a daily limit that starts careful on a new account and grows as the account gets older, a random wait between groups, wording that changes from group to group, and a stop the first time Facebook warns the account. AutoGP does all four by default, then rests the account for 24 hours after a warning and switches to its slowest speed. Seven things to check work for any tool, and the facts page lists AutoGP's defaults.
How do I schedule posts in Facebook groups where I'm not an admin?+
Use a tool that posts from your own account, because Facebook's own scheduling only works in groups you admin or moderate. In AutoGP you write the post, pick the groups you've joined and set a date and time, or a run that repeats on chosen days of the week; scheduling is on every plan, Free included. Chrome needs to be open at that time, since the posts go out from your own signed-in browser. More on this in how to schedule Facebook group posts.
What's a good tool for real estate agents or car dealers to post listings to many Facebook groups?+
AutoGP fits both: write the listing once, with photos and the price, and it posts it to the local buy and sell, property or car groups you've joined, with the wording varied per group so 30 groups don't get an identical post. If you post as more than one profile or Page, Business covers up to 3 Facebook accounts and Agency up to 10. Each group's rules still apply, so check whether it takes property or dealer posts; the guides for real estate agents and car dealers list the groups and wording that work.
What's the best tool to post the same post to many Facebook groups at once?+
It depends on how many groups and how often. For a handful of groups now and then, Facebook's own Share button or posting by hand is enough and costs nothing, and for items for sale, Marketplace's "List in more places" can add a listing to some buy and sell groups. For dozens of groups every week, a group poster that works from your own browser saves the hours; pick one that paces posts by your account's age and stops at Facebook's first warning. The best Facebook group posting tools compares the options side by side, AutoGP included, so you can match one to your situation.
How do I automatically post to Facebook groups?+
Install AutoGP in Chrome, sign in to Facebook as usual, and let it list the groups you've joined. Write the post once, tick the groups or a saved bundle, and press Start: it posts to each group automatically, in one click, safely, with a pause between groups and a daily limit set from your account's age. You can also schedule the run for later.
Is there a way to bulk post to Facebook groups?+
Yes. Facebook itself only posts to one group at a time, and schedulers such as Buffer and Hootsuite lost group posting in 2024. AutoGP bulk posts one post to dozens or a hundred groups you've joined, varying the wording per group and stopping the whole run the first time Facebook warns the account.
Do you need my Facebook password?+
No. AutoGP never asks for your Facebook password and never stores one. It posts through the Chrome session you're already signed in to Facebook with, so there's no server logging in as you.
Does Chrome have to stay open while it posts?+
Yes, while it posts. AutoGP works inside your own Chrome, signed in as you, so it never needs your Facebook password. Keep Chrome open until the run finishes, and your computer shouldn't go to sleep partway through. While it runs, each group opens in a small window in a corner of your screen.
Can it post to groups I don't admin?+
Yes. It posts to groups you've joined as a member, as long as the group lets members post. If a group holds new posts for admin approval, that still applies, and a group where only admins can post is skipped, with the reason shown in your results.
How many groups can I post to per day?+
Each group in a run is one post, so it comes down to your daily post limit. By default AutoGP sets a careful starting limit from the account's age and group posting history, then raises it week by week to a ceiling that depends on the account's age. You can set your own limit instead, and AutoGP asks before a run would cross it.
Why does a post say pending?+
Because that group holds new posts for an admin or moderator to approve. That's the group's setting, and there's no way for AutoGP or anyone else to skip the queue. The post really was submitted, so AutoGP reports it as a success, and it appears once it's approved, which can take minutes or days. More answers like this are in Help.
Is this against Facebook's rules?+
It can conflict with them, and there is real risk. Meta's Terms of Service say you may not access or collect data from its products using automated means without its permission, and its spam policy prohibits posting at very high frequencies, whether manually or automatically, and allows restrictions at lower frequencies when there are other spam signals such as repetitive content. AutoGP isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Meta, and its conservative defaults can lower the chance of Facebook limiting your account but can't remove it. The full disclaimer is in our terms.