The reason people look
Jasper's October 2026 Pro plan is a monthly price per seat, with the API and the heavier agent features on a Business plan quoted by sales. That is a sensible shape for a marketing team producing ads, emails, landing pages and social copy from one place. It is an awkward shape for a single marketer who opens it once a week to write a blog post, and for a small agency whose seats outnumber its blogs.
The second reason is the shape of the work rather than the bill. A canvas and a set of agents give you a lot of ways to produce copy, and no opinion about what should happen to it afterwards. There is no outline to approve, no state the article sits in, no record that someone said it was ready, and no publish step into your CMS. For a blog that one person owns and nobody reviews, that is fine. For a blog that goes out under a company's name, the missing step is the one that matters.
PrismDraft replaces the whole sequence for one format. It reads your website and drafts the project, the brand voice and the image style. It suggests topics with a primary keyword and a search intent. It proposes an outline you edit and approve before a word of prose, for free. It writes section by section against that outline with an image for each section, quotes the run before it starts, holds the article in review, and publishes only what a person approved.
- You stop paying per seat and start paying per run: about 7 credits for a 1,200-word article with three images.
- You gain an outline gate, an approval gate, version history and a publish step into WordPress, Ghost, Webflow or Shopify.
- You lose everything that is not a blog article: ads, emails, landing pages, agent building, and the brand asset library.
What you keep and what you give up
Read off Jasper's own public pages in October 2026. The left column is the honest loss, which is the part a comparison page usually hides.
| Moving to PrismDraft | Staying on Jasper | |
|---|---|---|
| Blog articles | The whole pipeline, with a gate | Produced in a canvas |
| Ads, emails, landing pages | Not supported | Supported |
| Custom agents and workflows | Not supported | A core feature |
| Brand voice | Drafted from your website, editable | Configured, several per plan |
| Outline approved before prose | Yes, and free | Not a step |
| Approval before publishing | Enforced | Not a product state |
| Publishing to a CMS | WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify, webhooks | API on the Business plan |
| Billing shape | Credits per run, euros, VAT not applicable | Per seat, per month |
| Interface languages | English and French | English |
How a move actually goes
There is no importer, and you do not need one: the articles you already published live on your site, not in the tool you wrote them in.
- 01
Give PrismDraft your website
It reads your pages and drafts the project, the audience, the brand voice and the image style. Edit the draft before you save it; this is the only setup step.
- 02
Check the voice against a post you liked
Open the brand voice and compare it with something you published through Jasper. Adjust the wording until it describes how you actually sound.
- 03
Take one suggested topic through
Pick a suggestion, approve its outline, run the article. The cost is shown first and a failed run costs nothing, so the trial is bounded.
- 04
Connect the CMS
Add your WordPress, Ghost, Webflow or Shopify connection, publish the approved article, and check the slug, metadata and alt text arrived with it.
- 05
Decide on the second month
Run four or five articles before cancelling anything. If the breadth you are giving up turns out to be load-bearing, you will know by then.
What the suggestions look like
A SaaS company's website goes in; these come back with the keyword each is written around. No search volumes: PrismDraft has no source for them and will not invent one.
An outline you approve before anything is spent
This is the artefact that does not exist in a canvas: a structure with a job per section, settled while changing it is still free.
- H2What a trial sequence is forName the single outcome, so the rest can be judged against it.
- H2The five emails, and what each one doesThe substance: one job per message.
- H3The one most people get wrongA specific, opinionated example.
- H2How to time them against the trialPractical scheduling, tied to behaviour not days.
- H2What to measureTwo metrics, honestly chosen.
- H2A sequence you can copy todayClose with something usable.
An outline costs no credits, which is why it is the step to argue with. The draft is written against the headings you approved, section by section.
Questions
Will PrismDraft replace Jasper for everything?
No. It writes blog articles and the metadata around them, and short copy derived from a finished article for other channels. Ads, nurture emails, landing pages and custom agents are not in scope and will not be.
Is it cheaper?
It depends on how many articles you publish. PrismDraft plans start at €29 a month for 150 credits, and a typical article costs about 7, so four posts a month sits well inside the smallest plan. Per-seat pricing wins once several people need their own login for several formats.
Can I keep my brand voice?
You will write a new one, but you will not start from nothing: PrismDraft drafts it from your website and you edit it. Paste your Jasper voice description in if you prefer; it is a text field.
What about the articles I have already written?
They stay on your site. PrismDraft can also import an existing article so you can edit, translate or republish it from here, and it can suggest internal links from new articles to your published ones.
Does PrismDraft have an API?
Yes, on every plan: a documented REST API with workspace-scoped keys, a typed SDK and signed outbound webhooks. Jasper puts API access on its Business plan.
Is there a free trial?
Every new account starts with free credits — enough for a couple of complete articles with images — and no card is asked for at sign-up.