Looking for an alternative? Someone is paying for you to switch.

$0

on the table

  1. Docs that behave like apps, with tables, buttons and packs that pull in other tools.

  2. Project management with docs, wikis and task views in one workspace.

  3. Local-first Markdown notes with backlinks and a plugin ecosystem, stored as plain files.

See the full board →

Cursor Alternatives

AI code editor

$0

on the table

  1. VS Code-based AI editor with an agent that edits across files in the repo.

  2. Completions, chat and agent mode inside VS Code, JetBrains, Neovim and GitHub itself.

  3. A terminal coding agent that reads, edits and runs a codebase from the command line.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. Open-source ecommerce plugin for WordPress, self-hosted with no platform fee.

  2. Hosted store platform with native multi-gateway payments and no extra transaction cut.

  3. Drag-and-drop site builder with a built-in store, payments and marketing tools.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. Template-based design and video with Adobe's fonts, stock and generative tools.

  2. Browser design tool for interfaces, slides and diagrams, built for collaboration.

  3. Design tool weighted towards infographics, reports and branded business visuals.

See the full board →

Mailchimp Alternatives

email marketing

$0

on the table

  1. Email, SMS and CRM on one plan, priced per email sent rather than per contact.

  2. Campaigns, automations and landing pages, with a large free tier.

  3. Deep automation and segmentation with a built-in sales CRM.

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Figma Alternatives

product design

$0

on the table

  1. Open-source design and prototyping tool that can be self-hosted, built on SVG.

  2. The original macOS interface design app, with a web viewer for handoff.

  3. Design tool where the design is the published site, with CMS and hosting.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. Open-source no-code database, self-hostable, with an API for every table.

  2. Open-source spreadsheet UI over Postgres or MySQL you already run.

  3. Work management platform with records, views and process automation.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. Full sales, marketing and service CRM at the low end of the price range.

  2. Pipeline-first CRM built around deals and sales activity.

  3. Data-model-first CRM that builds itself from your email and calendar.

See the full board →

Intercom Alternatives

support & chat

$0

on the table

  1. Ticketing, chat, help centre and voice in one omnichannel workspace.

  2. Shared inbox where a team answers email and chat together on one thread.

  3. Email-first help desk with docs and chat, priced per user.

See the full board →

Webflow Alternatives

website builder

$0

on the table

  1. Visual site builder with CMS, hosting and an AI layout assistant.

  2. Wix's build for agencies: responsive design, CMS and client handoff.

  3. Template-led site builder with commerce and email built in.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. Ticketing, automation and a knowledge base, with a free tier to start on.

  2. Shared inbox that keeps conversations looking like plain email to customers.

  3. Omnichannel help desk, cheapest inside the Zoho suite.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. Chat, meetings and files, included with Microsoft 365.

  2. Voice, video and text channels, free with unlimited history.

  3. Open-source, self-hosted team messaging for security-conscious teams.

See the full board →

Base44 Alternatives

AI app builder

$0

on the table

  1. Prompt-to-app builder that produces a React codebase you can push to GitHub.

  2. In-browser full-stack builder from StackBlitz, with the code editable throughout.

  3. Vercel's generative UI tool, from prompt to React components to deploy.

See the full board →

n8n Alternatives

workflow automation

$0

on the table

  1. Open-source automation with a familiar visual builder and MCP support.

  2. Open-source platform that turns scripts in Python, TypeScript or Go into workflows.

  3. Declarative, YAML-defined orchestration for data and infrastructure pipelines.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. OpenAI's coding agent, in the terminal, the IDE and the cloud, working from a prompt against a repository.

  2. AI-first editor built on VS Code, with the model integrated into editing, refactoring and codebase questions.

  3. VS Code-based AI editor with an agent that edits across files in the repo.

See the full board →

$0

on the table

  1. Anthropic's coding agent, in the terminal, IDE extensions and the browser, reading and editing a codebase directly.

  2. AI-first editor built on VS Code, with the model integrated into editing, refactoring and codebase questions.

  3. Completions, chat, agent mode and a CLI, inside GitHub and the editors people already use.

See the full board →

16
boards open
160
alternatives listed
$0
offered to switchers
0
switches taken

How this works

  1. 1Pick the product you want to leave

    One board per product. Everything on it is an alternative to that one thing, so you are comparing tools that actually replace it.

  2. 2Read both prices

    What the tool paid us for the position, and what it is giving you to switch — credits, a free migration, months on the house. Both are printed on the row.

  3. 3Take the offer, or say it is wrong

    The offer is honoured by the tool, not by us. Voting costs nothing and moves nothing: rank here is the bid, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

Selling one of these? Someone else is in your spot.

160 positions across 16 boards are filled with tools we picked ourselves, for free, in front of people searching for a replacement right now. Any of them can be claimed. The first costs $1; every claim after that costs a dollar more than the one before, so the board only gets more expensive to enter.

No account needed. Live the moment Stripe clears. What you pay is printed next to your listing, forever.

Questions

How is the order on a board decided?
By what each tool paid for its position, and by nothing else — no reviews, no scoring, no editorial pass. Every paid position prints what it paid, next to the tool that paid it.
Are these rankings paid?
Yes, and that is the point of the site. Positions nobody has bought are filled with alternatives we picked ourselves; those are drawn dashed and marked unpaid, and any of them can be claimed from $1.
What do I get for switching?
Whatever the tool wrote on its listing: credits, a free migration, months on the house. The offer is made and honoured by that tool directly — xAlternative sells the position and publishes the promise, and counts how many people took it.
What does a position cost?
A dollar more than the tool at the top of that board. An empty board opens at $1, and every claim raises the price of the next one, so getting on later costs more by construction rather than by a fee schedule.
Can I get a board for my product?
Anyone can open one — naming the product people would be switching away from. Asking for one is free, and the requests page shows what people have asked for and nobody has opened yet.
Does voting change the ranking?
No. Votes cost nothing and move nothing: rank is the bid. What they produce is the one number on the page a merchant cannot buy — whether the people arriving actually want the tool sitting in the position.
Want a board that isn’t here? Ask for one — free · see what people have asked for