Molly Berard • January 13, 2020

Why All Businesses Can Benefit From Managed Social Media Accounts

We all know that social media is hugely popular these days and can help businesses make more sales and gain more customers. However, you may be better off having managed social media rather than DIY posting. Let’s take a look into why.

Why you should have managed social media for your business

Does your business take advantage of the many benefits that come with running social media accounts? If not, you certainly should. Social media is the best way to connect with consumers these days, and it should not be ignored in your company’s marketing plan. Many people don’t realize just how much effort it can take to run social media accounts before they create one. As a digital marketing agency specializing in social media management, we know a thing or two about what it takes to build effective social media accounts. Let’s delve into why investing in managed social media will save you a lot of time and hassle.


What is Managed Social Media?

What is managed social media you may ask? It’s exactly what you would expect; social media accounts managed by professionals rather than random employees. Managed social media accounts require little to no work on your end, but you get to reap all the benefits. By hiring a social media management team, you will free up time for your employees to focus on their jobs, and you can be sure that your online presence is being handled by the professionals. All you need to do is provide assets like pictures, logos, upcoming events, etc., and the team will handle the creative design and copywriting for you.


Why is Managed Social Media Better For Growing Your Business’ Online Presence?

As we mentioned, many people severely underestimate how much time and energy properly managing social media accounts can take. While it can only take a few minutes to post a personal photo to Instagram or Facebook, running a business account can be a different beast. Generally speaking, your company’s posts should be branded with at least a logo. It’s also common practice to create some fancier designs including multiple images and text. These posts tend to perform well because they appear more professional and it’s clear that more time was put into creating them. Sure enough, they do take more time; much more time if you aren’t trained in graphic design. Enter social media management; your way to avoid this hassle.


A screenshot of a facebook page showing the number of followers

Social media management is truly best left to the pros who dedicate their time to social media on a daily basis. For example, here at BusySeed, a large majority of our day is dedicated to creating content and copy for our clients’ social media pages. We take the time to learn and develop your brand to help you grow your online presence. Our team is comprised of individuals with skills in graphic design, content creation, and copywriting. We have the know-how needed to create engaging posts that customers will be attracted to. It’s so important to put out professional and interesting content if you’re looking to build brand awareness. More importantly, you need to create content that fits your brand and truly captures the spirit of your business. Managed social media accounts will look clean, sleek, and inviting because that’s what the experts do.


What Social Media Can Be Managed?


Most social media management teams can handle pages on all of the most popular platforms including Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Google My Business, Yelp, Pinterest, Snapchat and more. How these accounts are managed can look different between the platforms, but social media management teams will know what to do. For example, managing Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter can involve creating content and running ads, whereas Yelp and Google My Business management can be in the form of responding to reviews. Some business owners choose to manage some social pages on their own while handing other accounts to outside teams.

A set of green social media icons on a white background.

Responding to reviews can be a good option for a business owner to keep in-house because you won’t have to worry about missing any negative reviews. While social media management teams will gladly respond to reviews for you, if you want to hear any customer feedback you’ll have to have the team let you know whenever a review comes in. This is definitely a doable process and one that many BusySeed clients choose, but it might not be for everyone, especially if your business is in a fast-paced industry and reviews require a faster response time.


Generally speaking, any social media account you create can be managed in some capacity by an outside agency. Many agencies even specialize in the more niche social media sites like Houzz, WeedMaps, Eventbrite, Etsy, Reddit, and more. As social media management teams, we all do our best to be prepared to help businesses from all sectors grow and see success online. Most of the time, if there is a social site you’d like to be on, a team will do the research needed to make that happen. BusySeed has done it plenty of times! We love to learn new platforms that can help businesses grow. And as a general rule, if the website doesn’t mention a platform, always ask; the worst we’ll say is that we can’t manage that type of account at this time.


We hope that you have found this article helpful. It can be a hard and stressful decision to hand over your social media pages to a new team, but we can guarantee that the investment is well worth it. You will save yourself loads of time, and you’ll get top-notch content from a team of trained pros. BusySeed has years of experience with managed social media, and we will gladly take on your business’ accounts. Contact us today at (888) 353-1484 to get started.


A row of blue mountains on a white background.
Man typing on a laptop with text overlay:
By Maria Nassour March 16, 2026
AI can generate sequences quickly, but speed doesn’t equal persuasion. Effective nurture depends on timing, empathy, and context that generic generation often misses.
Laptop with graph, AI icon, and text
By Christine Makhoul March 14, 2026
Before scaling AI campaigns, fix fundamentals. This media buying audit checklist cleans signals, blocks waste, aligns creatives, and proves incrementality.
A robotic hand on a laptop keyboard. Text overlay:
By Maria Nassour March 12, 2026
Automation is only valuable when it removes friction without removing judgment. The most effective stacks combine AI execution with human oversight at key decision points.
Title card: AI-Driven Media Buying with a phone displaying data, on a green background.
By Michael Brooker March 12, 2026
In this episode, we’re taking a hard look at the "post-novelty" era of AI in 2026. We discuss how artificial intelligence has shifted from a front-page "magic trick" into the invisible operating system of the internet—and why that’s actually making it harder than ever for businesses to stand out.
By Michael Brooker March 10, 2026
Search visibility is no longer built through organic efforts alone. Paid media reinforces relevance, engagement, and entity recognition that generative systems rely on. Treating paid and SEO as one system creates compounding visibility instead of isolated wins.
Person holding a newspaper with the text
By Christine Makhoul March 8, 2026
Want to build brand authority in the AI era? Learn how to write a press release using structured data SEO to optimize content for Google AI overviews.
Person using a phone with text
By Michael Brooker March 6, 2026
Over-optimized automation often prioritizes volume over intent. When creative lacks human clarity, platforms chase cheap conversions that rarely convert downstream. Buyer quality depends more on message depth than algorithmic efficiency.
Blurred screens background with text:
By Christine Makhoul March 4, 2026
Declining ROI? Discover why ignoring GEO optimization hurts paid media and how localized paid search marketing drives quality leads and lowers costs.
Title card:
By Michael Brooker March 2, 2026
AI evaluates brands beyond ad accounts. Active social channels provide behavioral signals, sentiment context, and relevance that influence delivery and performance. Dormant or synthetic presence weakens even well-funded campaigns.
Show More