AI backend platform that simplifies app development with a database, server functions, and real-time updates for developers.
visits/mo
Best Supabase Alternatives
Supabase: Open-source backend platform providing Postgres, authentication, APIs, and real-time features to build scalable apps quickly. Below are the tools in our catalog that cover the same features, grouped by the job they replace, with pricing side by side.
Backend platform with Postgres, APIs and auth
Replaces Supabase for: Fully managed PostgreSQL database with full SQL support · Instant auto-generated REST and GraphQL APIs from database schema · Built-in authentication with email, social login, and access control
Real-time data and file storage
Replaces Supabase for: Real-time data synchronization and subscriptions · Integrated file storage and serving with buckets
Backend platform providing Postgres databases, authentication, storage and compute for applications and agents
1.4M visits/mo
Supabase vs. alternatives at a glance
| Tool | Pricing | Monthly visits | Compare |
|---|---|---|---|
| Supabase | Freemium, from $0.01 | 28M | |
| Convex | Freemium, from $0.03 | 480K | Compare |
| InsForge | Freemium, from $0.01 | 68K | Compare |
| Butterbase | Paid, from Free | 3K | Compare |
| Run402 | Paid, from $5 | 2.5K | Compare |
| Neon | Subscription, from $15/mo | 1.4M | Compare |
| Zoer | Freemium, from $10/m | 36K | Compare |
| Aurabase Cloud | Freemium, from $25/mo | — | Compare |
Questions
- What is the best alternative to Supabase?
- Convex is the top pick in our catalog, followed by InsForge and Butterbase. Picks are based on the features each listing describes.
- Is there a free alternative to Supabase?
- None is completely free, but Convex, InsForge and Zoer have a free plan.
- Which Supabase alternative is the most popular?
- Neon, with about 1.4M visits a month — the highest measured traffic among the tools on this page.
- How are these alternatives chosen?
- We compare what each tool in our catalog says it does against Supabase's own feature list — category is ignored, so a tool filed elsewhere can still qualify. Matches are grouped by the job they replace. Nobody pays to appear here.
