Yapp review

Yapp is a no-code builder for branded event apps. Organizers can start from a template, add event content with a drag-and-drop editor, and preview the app on real devices without writing code. Attendees use the published app on iOS or Android to find schedules and other event information, including offline after downloading it.

The feature set covers common event needs: multi-track agendas, session details, speaker profiles, sponsor recognition, push notifications, and content updates during an event. Yapp is for teams that want an event app without building one from scratch; it is not presented as a general-purpose app builder.

There is no free plan. The pricing page lists three plans at annual rates per app: Basic at $33.25, Core at $54.08, and Team at $66.58 per app per month. Monthly billing prices are not published, so those figures should not be treated as month-to-month rates.

Yapp’s appeal is a focused feature set rather than a long list of tools. Organizers can put schedules, sessions, speaker bios, and sponsor recognition in one event app, then send push notifications or update content during the event. Offline access after download is useful when attendees need event information without a reliable connection.

The plan structure also gives teams a clear starting point. Basic is listed at $33.25 per app per month on annual billing and includes unlimited installs, one app administrator, the editor, and chat and email support. Core adds content import, app analytics, and priority support for $54.08 per app per month annually. Team costs $66.58 per app per month annually and includes multiple admins, phone support, and Social Feed moderation.

All three plans list one app and unlimited installs. That makes the published pricing relatively easy to compare if you need a single event app and can commit annually. Yapp also lists volume pricing for two to ten apps, with lower per-app annual prices for Core and Team as quantity increases.

The headline prices depend on annual billing. The pricing page does not publish monthly billing rates, and there is no free plan; the listed trial is 14 days. Teams that need month-to-month pricing or more time to evaluate should ask Yapp for terms before budgeting.

App count is the main published cap: each plan includes one app, while volume pricing covers two to ten. For more than ten apps, Yapp says to contact the company. The quantity discounts are described for Core and Team, but exact multi-app prices are not published on the vendor's site. Unlimited installs should not be confused with unlimited apps.

Plan differences matter, too. Basic lists one administrator, while Team lists multiple admins; Core is positioned for single admins. Analytics and content import appear in the Core inclusions, not Basic’s. If your team needs those capabilities, collaboration across admins, or phone support, the entry price is not the relevant comparison. Confirm any feature or plan cap not listed on the pricing page before switching.

Yapp has no free plan; the pricing page lists a 14-day free trial and annual prices per app. Basic is $33.25 per app per month when billed annually. Core is $54.08, a $20.83 jump, and Team is $66.58, another $12.50. Monthly billing prices are not published, so these figures are not a month-to-month quote.

All three plans include one app and unlimited installs. Basic includes one administrator, the editor, and chat and email support. Core adds content import, analytics, and priority support. Team adds multiple admins, phone support, and Social Feed moderation. The higher tiers cost more for those added controls and support; they do not increase the listed app allowance.

For 2–10 apps, Yapp offers volume pricing that lowers Core and Team per-app annual prices, but the discounts are not published. For more than 10 apps, contact Yapp. Budget for the annual commitment, and confirm the total for your app count before signing.

Yapp’s builder is designed for creating an app from a template and adding event content, schedules, speakers, and sponsor information. The published materials don’t say how long setup or migration takes, or whether existing event content can be imported from every source. The pricing page lists content import as a Core feature, not a Basic inclusion.

Before moving an existing event app, ask Yapp what content it can import and whether attendee, analytics, or other records can be exported later. Export options and data portability are not published on the vendor's site, so don’t assume your content will transfer cleanly if you leave. The product supports offline access after attendees download the app, but that doesn’t establish how offline content behaves during a switch.

We don’t have Reddit posts or comments in the published material, so we can’t responsibly say what users report as a reason for leaving. For buyers, the known pressure points are the annual-only published prices, one-app limit per plan, and the need to contact Yapp for more than 10 apps.