CommentGuard

Comment moderation software for Facebook and Instagram posts and ads

CommentGuard provides comment moderation software for Facebook and Instagram posts and ads.

Overview

CommentGuard is software that moderates comments on Facebook and Instagram posts and ads. It hides or deletes spam, profanity, negative comments and other unwanted comments automatically. It also gives teams one inbox to review comments and send saved, automated or AI-drafted replies without sharing account passwords.

Built for
Businesses and organizations that receive comments on Facebook and Instagram posts and ads, including teams, assistants and clients who share access.
Pricing
Monthly plans by comment volume: Starter $29 (5,000 comments), Growth $49 (10,000), Pro $99 (25,000), Elite $199 (50,000). Larger plans run to 500K comments at $1,999 per month. Annual billing gives 2 months free. A 7-day free trial needs no credit card.

Products

  • CommentGuard Moderates Facebook and Instagram post and ad comments by hiding or deleting spam and negative comments.
  • AI agent Drafts or automatically sends replies to comments using brand information, FAQs and custom instructions.
  • Messages inbox Manages Facebook and Instagram direct messages alongside comments.

Integrations

FacebookInstagramMessenger

Buyer notes

  • Free trial lasts 7 days, includes all features and is limited to 1,000 comments.
  • Unlimited team members, pages, DMs and AI responses are included on every plan.
  • Payment is by credit card only, through Stripe; cancel any time in the Stripe customer portal.
  • Usage warnings are sent in-app and by email at 90% of the monthly comment limit.

From CommentGuard's own site and Shopify App Store listings, as of 2026-10-26.

How much does CommentGuard cost?

Monthly plans by comment volume: Starter $29 (5,000 comments), Growth $49 (10,000), Pro $99 (25,000), Elite $199 (50,000). Larger plans run to 500K comments at $1,999 per month. Annual billing gives 2 months free. A 7-day free trial needs no credit card.

Updated 2026-10-20. Method notes and every source: how we count →