Schedule Tumblr posts to any of your blogs
Tumblr still runs on tags and reblogs, and a steady posting rhythm keeps a blog alive. TallyReel Post lets you queue posts to any of your blogs — main or side — from the same calendar as everything else.
- Character limit
- 4,096
- Media
- Images or videos, up to 10 per post
- Connects with
- Official sign-in (OAuth)
- Per-post options
- Blog
On Tumblr, TallyReel Post handles
- Text posts up to 4,096 characters
- Up to 10 images or videos per post
- Posts to any blog on your account, chosen per post
Connecting Tumblr
- 1Open Settings → Channels and choose Tumblr.
- 2Log in to Tumblr and approve posting.
- 3Pick which blog each post goes to in the composer.
Works today — no approval needed
Tumblr lets you connect your own account directly, so there’s nothing to wait for.
Best time to post on Tumblr
Tumblr is busiest late in the evening and at night, US time — later than most networks. If your audience is fandom-heavy, weekend evenings are a good bet.
TallyReel Post starts every account from the same baseline — weekday peaks at 8 AM, 12 PM, 5 PM, 6 PM, weekend peaks at 10 AM, 11 AM, 7 PM, 8 PM, in your audience’s local time — and after about 20 published posts shifts it toward the hours that actually work for you.
See the full weekly gridTumblr posts that land
- Tags are how people find posts — add several specific ones.
- Tags are how people find posts; add several specific ones.
- The first few tags matter most for search.
- Side blogs are listed separately, so you can keep projects apart.
Tumblr scheduling FAQ
Can I use Tumblr’s own queue instead?
You can, but TallyReel Post puts Tumblr on the same calendar as your other networks, so a cross-posted idea goes out everywhere at the right local time.
What’s the character limit on Tumblr?
4,096 characters. TallyReel Post counts the way Tumblr does, so the number you see is the number Tumblr will check.
Is Tumblr scheduling free?
Yes — every feature and every network is free while TallyReel Post is in beta, with no card required. Beta users will get plenty of notice before paid plans start.
Put Tumblr on autopilot — gently.
Start on the Free plan — every network, no card. Upgrade only when you post more.
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