See which posts earn the most on every Facebook Page you run, and know when a Page’s earnings drop

No. Pagenue is an independent product built by [NEED: founder or business name]. It connects to your Pages through Facebook Login and Meta’s Graph API, and only with your permission. It never scrapes Facebook. Pagenue isn’t affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Meta.

Meta’s dashboards show each Page’s earnings, its top-earning posts, earnings by format and an earnings rate per 1,000 qualified views, one Page at a time. Pagenue adds four things: all your Pages in one view, every post across them ranked by earnings per 1,000 views, the posting hours that earned the most, and an email when a Page’s earnings drop. I couldn’t find any of those four in Meta’s own tools when I checked its documentation in October 2026. If Meta adds one, I’ll update this answer.

Not yet. [NEED: current status, e.g. “I plan to submit Pagenue for Meta App Review in <month>” or “Pagenue was submitted for review on <date>”] Until Meta approves an app, only people with a role on it can use it, so Pagenue opens to the public after that review.

Once Meta approves it. I don’t have a date yet. Everyone on the waitlist gets an email when Pagenue opens.

Pagenue asks Meta for read-only access: it can list your Pages, read their posts and engagement, and read their insights, including earnings. It can’t post, comment, edit or delete anything, and it never sees your Facebook password. Pagenue stores your Pages’ names and their daily and per-post numbers (earnings, views and engagement) so it can show trends over time. Your Facebook access tokens are stored encrypted. You can disconnect Facebook, or delete your account and all its data, at any time. If you remove Pagenue in your Facebook settings, Meta tells Pagenue and your data is deleted within [NEED: deletion window]. The “What we store” page lists every field and how long it’s kept: [NEED: link]. (Meta calls these permissions pages_show_list, pages_read_engagement and read_insights.)

Not yet. Pagenue reads the earnings Meta reports, so a Page needs to be in a Meta monetization program first. Meta’s Content Monetization is invite-only, and Meta doesn’t publish a follower or view count that qualifies you, so be careful with anyone who promises one. I’m building a free Monetization Eligibility Checklist that separates Meta’s official requirements from what creators report. Join the waitlist, choose “Not monetized yet”, and I’ll email it to you when it’s ready.

Pagenue shows the earnings Meta reports through its API and labels every figure with the Meta metric it came from. Meta has two: approximate earnings, which leaves out bonuses, and content monetization earnings, which Meta labels as still in development and which can change after content reviews and copyright claims. Pagenue uses whichever one matches Meta’s own dashboard most closely [NEED: confirm which, after testing on the founder’s Pages in Phase 2]. Meta sometimes revises earnings after the fact, so Pagenue re-checks the last 7 days every day and the last 28 days every week. If a number doesn’t match what you see in Meta’s dashboard, tell me and I’ll look into it.

Prices are in US dollars [VERIFY: whether Dodo’s checkout also shows local-currency prices]. In the dashboard, earnings show in US dollars or a currency you choose, with Meta’s original amount next to it. Conversions use the European Central Bank’s daily reference rates.

The planned launch prices are Starter $12 a month (up to 3 Pages), Pro $29 a month (up to 15 Pages) and Agency $79 a month (up to 75 Pages, with team seats and client reports). Paying yearly gets you two months free: $120, $290 or $790 a year. New customers will get a 7-day free trial. If the prices change before launch, the waitlist hears first.

Yes. Pro covers 15 Pages, so you can start with your 15 biggest. The Agency plan, for up to 75 Pages with team seats and client reports, comes at public launch. If you manage more than 15 Pages, pick your Page count on the waitlist form so I know to get in touch.