

Still, for most of you, TweetDeck is the way to go. Using the TweetDeck method is faster and less complicated than the second method below, but the feature is limited in comparison. That deal brought multiple timelines, tweet collections, and yes, scheduled tweets, right to Twitter. Don't Miss: The 5 Best Free Twitter Clients for iPhone or AndroidĪlthough it used to be a third-party app, TweetDeck, created in 2008, was purchased by Twitter for $40 million in 2011.The first tool below is easier than the second, but the second one does give you more control. These tools may not be in the Twitter mobile apps, but there are other ways to access them on your phone to create a tweet and schedule it for later. Hootsuite and Buffer are just a few of the third-party apps that allow tweet scheduling, but if you don't want to download another app or give up your Twitter credentials, you can use Twitter's own tools instead. While the official Twitter app on iOS and Android doesn't allow you to schedule, there is another way. Most engagement occurs at specific hours, but you may not be around then to post your tweet manually.

Scheduling your tweets is one way to get there. The smarter you post and engage with others, the better chance you have at building a bigger audience.
