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Tggl review

#10 of 27 in Feature Flag SoftwareConfiguration Store Software

A paid feature flag platform with rollouts, approvals, testing, and self-hosted proxy support.

8.1/10Editor score
Tggl8.1 Visit Tggl

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

Tggl is a feature flag and release management platform for development, product, and operations teams. It separates code deployment from feature release, supporting progressive percentage rollouts, rollback, A/B and multivariate testing, remote configuration, and environment-specific conditions. Teams can manage flags through the web interface or API, with SDKs covering languages and frameworks including JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Java, C#/.NET, React, Vue, Node.js, and others. A self-hosted proxy makes Tggl suited to teams that need local flag evaluation or proxy-based deployment options.

Pricing is organized into three monthly plans. Standard costs €18 per month and includes five seats, one project, 100k requests per month, seven days of audit logs, 24 hours of monitoring history, and webhooks. Pro costs €89 per month and includes five seats, unlimited projects, 1M requests per month, 30 days of audit logs, 30 days of monitoring history, and webhooks. Enterprise adds unlimited seats, custom requests per month, unlimited audit logs, one year of monitoring history, required approvals, and dedicated Slack support. A 30-day trial is available, but there is no free plan.

Tggl’s strongest fit is release control: teams can review and approve changes, track flag history, roll back updates, and identify technical debt or dead code. Its ecosystem includes Amplitude and Slack integrations, while the SDK and framework list supports a broad range of application stacks. Teams choosing Tggl should value self-hosted proxy support, local evaluation, and structured release workflows. It may be less suitable for organizations seeking a free entry tier or broader platform coverage, or for teams that need more history and capacity than the Standard plan provides.

Tggl pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Progressive rollouts, rollback, A/B testing, and remote configuration
    • Audit history, reviews, approvals, and environment-specific conditions
    • Self-hosted proxy with server-side and local flag evaluation
  • Where it doesn't
    • No free plan; the trial lasts 30 days
    • Standard limits usage to 100k requests per month
    • Platform coverage is narrower than some alternatives

Tggl fact sheet, pricing and score →

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