GoodBarber review

GoodBarber is a no-code platform for building and managing apps, with native iOS and Android apps plus a web version for desktop, tablet and mobile. The company says its native apps are built in Swift for iOS and Kotlin for Android. You customize them in a visual editor with a real-time preview, then handle hosting, push notifications and payments through the platform. GoodBarber supports publishing to the App Store and Google Play.

The plan you need depends on the format: Content Apps Standard is PWA-only, while native publishing starts with Content Apps Premium. Pricing checked on 2026-11-06 lists that plan at $70 per month, or $55 per month billed annually. GoodBarber lists a 30-day free trial and no free plan. The homepage also advertises more than 190 extensions, along with an MCP server for app management and an AI Builder for custom features.

GoodBarber combines the app builder and publishing workflow in one service, so teams can create an app without coding it from scratch. The visual editor and preview give you a direct way to customize the app, while the web version can serve visitors who do not install it. For a business that specifically needs native apps, Content Apps Premium includes native iOS and Android apps, a PWA, 10 GB of storage, 30,000 push notifications per month and three staff accounts. It costs $70 monthly or $55 per month on annual billing, according to the published pricing information.

The eCommerce plans list 0% sales commission. eCommerce Premium, at $90 monthly or $70 per month billed annually, includes native apps and a PWA, 10 GB of storage and 30,000 monthly push notifications. Higher tiers raise the caps: Content Apps Pro includes 250,000 notifications monthly and unlimited extensions; Agency adds multiple projects and white-label management. The advertised extension library may also cover needs beyond the core builder, though some extensions cost extra. An AI Builder and MCP server are listed, but the published information does not detail their limits or capabilities.

The entry plans have meaningful format limits. Content Apps Standard costs $36 monthly or $30 per month billed annually, but it is PWA-only, with one staff account, one project, 2 GB of storage and 10,000 push notifications a month. The eCommerce Standard plan has the same caps and is also PWA-only. Native publishing means moving to Premium, starting at $70 monthly for content apps or $90 for eCommerce.

The subscription is not the whole budget. The pricing details list extra storage at $2 per 10 GB and 100,000 additional push notifications at $10. Memberships costs $49 monthly or $490 annually unless you choose Pro or Agency; the Loyalty Card extension is $80 a year and remains separate even on those tiers. Apple Developer Program and Google Play Console fees are also listed separately. One Reddit thread discussed a $450 iOS submission service, but commenters disagreed about its availability and whether it was necessary. The published pricing lists store submission assistance at $50 for five credits, so confirm what that covers before budgeting.

GoodBarber has no free plan; the listed trial is 30 days. For content apps, Standard costs $36 per month or $30 per month billed annually, but it is PWA-only. Native iOS and Android publishing starts at Premium: $70 monthly or $55 per month billed annually. That is a $34 monthly-rate jump from Standard, before any paid extensions.

For eCommerce, Standard is $50 monthly or $40 per month billed annually, also PWA-only. Native publishing starts at Premium for $90 monthly or $70 per month billed annually. Pro costs $135/$105 for content apps and $180/$140 for eCommerce; Agency rises to $280/$215 and $380/$290, respectively. Those higher tiers add capacity and, for Agency, multiple projects and white-label management.

Check extension costs before choosing: Memberships is $49 monthly or $490 yearly, Chat is $20 monthly, and Loyalty Card is $80 yearly, including on Pro. Extra storage is $2 per 10 GB; 100,000 extra push notifications costs $10. The pricing material lists monthly and annual rates, but not annual totals.

Treat a move to GoodBarber as an app rebuild unless you have confirmed what can be imported. The published materials describe a visual editor, hosting, and native iOS and Android apps, but do not document migration tools, data-export formats, or an export process. Those details are not published here, so confirm them before moving app content, users, or store operations.

Leaving deserves the same checks: ask what happens to hosted content and app data, and whether you can take them with you. The materials do not specify the answer. Moving to a plan that supports native apps also changes the bill: the entry Standard plans are PWA-only, while native publishing starts at Premium. Add-on extensions can add recurring costs.

We can’t summarize what tends to make users leave based on Reddit: no Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material. Before switching, get written answers on export, app-store ownership, and any paid extensions you rely on.