10 Best No-Code App Builders of 2026

Bubble is the builder we would point most founders to when the app is the business. It gives you a visual editor, a built-in database and a workflow engine, so you can model users, payments and custom logic without writing code, and an API connector for outside services. A single project can now hold a web app, a native mobile app or both, and the mobile side runs on React Native with access to the camera, push notifications and location. The Free plan includes 50K workload units and 500 AI credits a month, which is enough to build and test. You pay when you launch: web Starter costs $32 a month billed annually and adds a live site and custom domain, while Growth at $119 adds 2 editors and two-factor authentication. The trade-off is usage billing, since busy apps can need extra workload units, and the editor takes longer to learn than simpler tools.

Softr is the quickest way on this list for a business team to go from a spreadsheet or database to an app people can log into. Every plan, including Free, includes unlimited apps, databases, workflows, agents and forms, plus 38 or more integrations, so you can store data in Softr Databases or connect what you already use. The Free plan allows up to 3 builders, 5 app users and 5K records. Basic costs $19 a month billed yearly and adds a custom domain, conditional form logic and automated database backups, with 50K records and 2.5K workflow actions a month. Pro at $99 removes Softr branding and adds Google sign-in for app users, granular permissions, comments and custom code. The limits are the catch: Basic covers only 1 builder and 5 team plus 5 client users, so client portals usually need Pro. For internal tools and portals, though, few builders are this easy.

FlutterFlow sits between no-code and code. You design screens visually from more than 1K templates and wire up logic in a visual builder, but the output is a Flutter app you can extend with custom code. That matters for founders who worry about lock-in: from the Basic plan you can download project source code and an Android APK, and deploy to the Apple and Google Play stores in one click. Data comes from Firebase or Supabase, both integrated on every plan, and you can write Firebase Cloud Functions from inside the tool. Basic costs $29 a month billed yearly, or $39 monthly, and includes unlimited projects. Pro at $60 billed yearly adds a second editor and branching. The downsides are a steeper learning curve than Adalo or Thunkable and a Free plan that cannot export code or publish. For native mobile apps you may later hand to developers, it is the strongest pick.

Glide has rebuilt itself around GlideOS, an AI development platform where an agent does much of the building and you choose a light, medium or heavy agent mode. For a small team that wants a working app quickly, that keeps effort very low. The Free plan lets 2 team members try up to 10 projects but cannot publish. Basic costs $25 a month and adds 100 credits, unlimited guests, 2 published apps and 1 enabled workflow, enough for personal and team apps. Plus at $50 allows 5 published apps, 5 workflows and public apps, while Pro at $125 starts at 5 team members and unlocks unlimited published apps, premium integrations and MCP access. Glide says annual plans are coming soon, so all prices today are monthly. The limits on Basic are tight, and because building runs on credits, larger projects push you up the plans. For simple internal apps, it is one of the easiest options.

AppSheet is Google's answer for teams that live in Sheets and Drive. It turns spreadsheets, cloud file storage or its own AppSheet database into apps with tables, galleries, charts, maps and dashboards, and it is strong at data capture: forms, checklists, locations, signatures and photos, with offline use and background sync for staff in the field. You can build and test with up to 10 users at no cost. Starter costs $5 per user per month, Core $10 and Enterprise Plus $20, and Google notes that Core is included in most paid Google Workspace plans, which can make it effectively free for existing customers. The limits follow the tiers: connecting cloud databases, APIs and SaaS services needs Enterprise Plus, and only a Workspace administrator can sign up for it. Per-user pricing also adds up across a large staff. For Workspace teams with practical data apps, it is excellent value.

Power Apps is the default for companies already run on Microsoft 365. A Premium license gives each user unlimited Power Apps and Power Pages, access to prebuilt, custom and on-premises connectors, and Dataverse storage entitlements, so IT can build governed apps that reach older internal systems. Microsoft has added agentic features and Microsoft 365 Copilot chat inside apps. You can start with the free Developer Plan, which offers three developer environments for building and testing, then pay $20 per user per month paid yearly for Premium, or $12 for organizations buying at least 2,000 seats. The drawbacks are complexity and cost at scale: licensing has its own guide, extra Dataverse database capacity costs $40 per GB per month, and the tool expects more skill than Softr or Glide. For a founder it is overkill, but for an enterprise IT team on Microsoft it is hard to beat.

Retool is built for internal tools rather than public apps. Teams connect databases and APIs, then assemble admin panels, dashboards and workflows from components, with AI credits for app building and AI Actions. Pricing splits into builders, people who create or edit an app in a billing cycle, and internal users who simply use the apps, which keeps costs down when a few people build for many. The Free plan covers up to 5 users with 250 pooled AI credits a month. Team adds unlimited users, staging plus production and 1,000 credits, and Business adds external users, embedded apps, audit logs and rich permissions. Enterprise offers self-hosted or air-gapped deployment, Git source control and SSO. Our pricing page loaded in euros from our location, so the USD price is pending. Retool is less friendly to non-technical builders than Softr or Glide, but for teams with SQL skills it is very capable.

Adalo targets makers who want a real app in the App Store and Google Play without learning a complex tool. Its AI builder, Ada, drafts screens and logic, and you refine them in a visual editor with Stripe payments, maps, push notifications, custom fonts and geolocation. The pitch is predictable cost: Adalo promises no usage-based charges and flat pricing. The Free plan lets you build unlimited test apps with 500 records per app. Builder costs $65 a month, with a first month at $30 on monthly billing, or $624 billed yearly, and adds 2 published apps, custom domains and 5 editors. Business at $200 a month adds 5 published apps, unlimited instant updates, the Collections API and external databases, and shows all of Ada's code. The weakness is value at the low end: $65 for 2 apps is more than FlutterFlow or Thunkable charge, and analytics are an add-on on Builder.

Noloco is aimed squarely at service businesses that want a client portal and internal tools on the data they already keep. Its Build plan connects Noloco Tables, Airtable, Google Sheets, Xano, SmartSuite, Stripe, Postgres, Supabase, HubSpot and MySQL, and includes 1,000 active clients, which suits agencies, law firms and field services sharing work with customers. The Nola AI assistant builds pages, tables and workflows using monthly credits, with 250 on Build. The Free plan allows unlimited team seats, 50 active clients and 2,000 records. Build costs $65 a month billed annually or $79 monthly, with 10 team seats included and extra seats at $5 each billed annually. Every plan has a 14-day free trial. The gap is between Build and Enterprise: Salesforce, SSO and full white-label need a custom quote, and records past 25,000 cost extra. For client portals with many external users, it is a sensible pick.

Thunkable is one of the easiest ways to build a native mobile app for the first time. You drag components onto screens, add logic, and test live on your own phone, then publish to the iOS and Android stores when ready. AI tokens come with every plan, from 2,000 on Free to 100,000 on Advanced. The Free plan allows 3 public projects with 5 screens each, which is enough to learn. Accelerator costs $18 a month billed yearly, or $19 monthly, and adds a private project and 10 screens per project, but no live published app. For that you need Builder at $37 a month billed yearly, or $59 monthly, which includes 1 live published app, unlimited screens and custom branding. Advanced at $99 billed yearly allows unlimited published apps. The feature set is lighter than FlutterFlow or Bubble for complex products, but for a first app or a classroom it is approachable and affordable.