Adalo Pricing 2026

Adalo offers four plans: a Free plan for learning and prototyping, Starter at $45/month ($36/month billed annually), Professional at $65/month ($52/month billed annually), and Team at $200/month ($160/month billed annually). All paid plans offer approximately 20% savings when billed annually. The Free plan lets you build and test apps before committing to a paid tier.

Yes, Adalo Free includes 200 app actions/month with Adalo branding.

App Store fees ($25-99/year), push notification costs at scale, and third-party integrations via Zapier add to costs.

Annual billing saves 20%. Custom enterprise pricing is available for large organizations.

Yes, annual billing saves 20% across all paid plans.

Adalo Starter ($36) is cheaper than Bubble Starter ($29) but Adalo has action limits. Bubble offers more features at higher tiers.

Professional includes 5,000 app actions, native app publishing, push notifications, geolocation, and email support.

Adalo offers occasional promotions but no formal startup program.

No, Adalo does not allow code export. This creates vendor lock-in, meaning if you need to migrate to another platform, you'll need to rebuild your app from scratch. Multiple users cite this as a major limitation compared to platforms like FlutterFlow that do allow code export.

Users report that Adalo apps become unwieldy and slow around 5,000-7,000 users. The solution is to set up and connect an external dedicated database instead of using Adalo's native database, which adds additional monthly costs beyond your Adalo subscription.

Adalo uses action-based pricing on some plans, where each interaction (clicks, data reads, etc.) counts as an action. Users report this model is confusing and hard to predict. Action estimates can fluctuate significantly month-to-month, making budgeting difficult. Check your specific plan's action limits and monitor usage closely.

Yes, Adalo has a documented history of changing pricing models. Multiple users report returning to the platform after months away to find completely different pricing structures. Legacy users are typically grandfathered for 12 months before being required to switch to new pricing.

Yes, multiple users agree Adalo has the easiest learning curve among no-code platforms and is excellent for beginners building simple MVPs. However, users also note it becomes limiting as apps grow in complexity or scale, often requiring migration to more robust platforms.

Multiple users report that Adalo struggles beyond 5-7k users. Performance becomes severely degraded without connecting an external database, and the action-based pricing can become prohibitively expensive. Most developers recommend Adalo only for MVPs and early testing, not production apps at scale.

Adalo has the lowest learning curve and is easiest for beginners, making it ideal for rapid prototyping. However, FlutterFlow offers better scalability and code export, while Bubble provides more advanced functionality for web apps. Adalo's action-based pricing is considered less favorable than competitors' pricing models.

App actions are user interactions within your Adalo app. Users report that actions accumulate quickly—even moderately active apps can generate 100k-200k+ actions per month. Every click, data load, or database query counts as an action, making costs unpredictable as usage grows.