Adalo review
A flexible no-code choice for simple apps that need built-in relational data.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Adalo is a no-code application builder for entrepreneurs, freelancers, organizations, and business teams creating database-driven web and mobile apps. Its visual multi-screen canvas, AI-assisted app generation, hosted relational database, authentication, and role-based access control support projects that need more structure than a simple landing page. A shared project can publish to the web, iOS, and Android, making Adalo a practical fit for teams that want one app-building environment across platforms.
The published plans show a useful free starting point. Free includes 500 records per app, unlimited app actions, unlimited screens, unlimited test apps, and a hosted Postgres database. Starter costs $36 per month with annual billing and adds 1 published app, a custom domain, web publishing, automated app store publishing, and no Adalo branding. Professional costs $52 per month with annual billing and adds 2 published apps, 5 app editors, custom integrations, geolocation, and push notifications. Team costs $160 per month with annual billing and adds 5 published apps, 10 app editors, Xano integration, the App and Collections API, and white labeling. Monthly billing costs 20% more.
Adalo’s main strength is breadth without dropping its built-in data focus. External Collections support REST API connections, while Custom Actions connect external services. Integrations include Zapier, Make, HubSpot, Gmail, Google Maps, Stripe, Supabase, QuickBooks, Zoom, Square, Google Sheets, Airtable, Mailchimp, Microsoft SQL Server, and Firebase. That combination suits simple customer portals, internal tools, directories, and mobile apps with accounts or location features. Choose another approach if the project needs more than 1 published app at the Starter level, larger free-plan data capacity, or the collaboration and white-labeling features reserved for higher tiers.
Adalo pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Built-in relational database with collections and relationships
- Publishes responsive web apps and native iOS and Android apps
- Includes authentication, APIs, geolocation, and push notifications
- Where it doesn't
- Free plan limits each app to 500 records
- Starter allows only 1 published app
- White labeling and team features require the $160 Team plan
Adalo fact sheet, pricing and score →
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