Vexo review

Vexo is a product analytics tool for React Native and web apps. It brings together app metrics, session replays, heatmaps and custom events so teams can inspect how people use an app and where they drop off.

The application overview includes behavior metrics such as popular screens, user paths, session time and drop-off rate. Teams can also build a custom dashboard around selected events and business performance. Custom events let them track actions specific to their product and view those actions in context.

Vexo’s free plan includes up to 500,000 events a month, 1,000 session replays and two seats. The pricing page lists Premium at an estimated $15 per month at 1 million events. That makes the bill depend on usage, not just the plan name. The pricing page lists monthly billing and no annual option.

Vexo puts several useful ways to inspect user behavior in one product: event analytics, session replays, heatmaps and dashboards. That can help a team move from a metric such as drop-off rate to a replay or user path that offers more context. Custom events also give teams a way to track product-specific actions rather than relying only on general app behavior.

The free allowance is generous on event volume for a small app or development use: 500,000 events a month, plus 1,000 replays and two seats. Heatmaps are included on the free plan; Premium lists unlimited heatmaps. For teams that want to add more people, the pricing page lists additional seats at $4.90 per month each.

A commenter in Vexo’s Reddit launch thread said its React Native dashboard showed metrics such as active users, session time and drop-off rate, alongside sessions with events like taps and screen changes. The commenter also said custom tracking was available for events beyond the generic app behavior. That is a useful distinction for teams deciding whether they need their own event instrumentation.

Vexo’s free plan is capped at 500,000 events per month. Premium does not remove the usage ceiling: the pricing page estimates $15 per month at 1 million events, gives the first 500,000 free, then lists $30 per additional million, scaling to $12 per million. The exact bill will depend on event volume, so teams should model their own usage rather than treat $15 as a flat subscription price.

Replay volume is another limit. The free and Premium plans include 1,000 session replays; Premium lists extra replays at $3 per 1,000. Both plans list two seats, with extra seats costing $4.90 per month each. Enterprise pricing is custom, with 10 seats listed, so larger teams cannot compare its price from the published figures.

There is also an Expo constraint in Vexo’s Reddit launch thread: a team representative said the native module worked with Expo’s custom dev client, not Expo Go. They described Expo Router support as still in progress at the time. The pricing page lists monthly billing, but no annual option or price for extended retention.

Vexo’s free Try it out plan includes 500,000 events a month, 1,000 session replays, heatmaps and two seats. Premium is listed at $15 a month, with the pricing page estimating that price at 1 million events: the first 500,000 are free, then usage is billed. The page lists $30 per additional million, scaling down to $12 per million, but does not publish the usage breakpoints for those rates. That makes the headline price a starting estimate, not a fixed monthly ceiling.

Premium includes 1,000 replays; additional replays cost $3 per 1,000. Extra seats are $4.90 a month each. Enterprise pricing is custom and includes 10 seats, with replay charges still listed beyond the included 1,000. Vexo lists no annual billing option. Extended retention for three, four or five years is available from November 1, 2026, but its price is not published. If predictable bills matter, estimate your event and replay volume before switching.

Vexo supports React Native and web apps, but the published product information does not specify setup steps, migration tools or how much engineering work an implementation takes. Confirm that your app fits those supported environments before committing; the verdict flags Expo Go-dependent projects as a poor fit.

The available information also does not say whether Vexo can import historical analytics, export event or replay data, or retain access after cancellation. Those details are not published here, so ask Vexo about export formats, retention and account closure before you move data or cancel another tool. Check whether your existing event names and dashboards need to be recreated; custom events and dashboards are listed as features, but migration support is not.

No Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material, so we can’t attribute reasons for leaving to users. On the pricing information alone, rising usage costs and the two-seat allowance on the standard plans are potential reasons to reassess Vexo.