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v0 charges per user and its $30 is currently discounted from $90. Lovable includes unlimited users at a flat plan price. That gap grows with every person you add.
Both entry plans land near 25 a month. The difference shows up when a second person joins: Lovable includes unlimited users, Bolt charges $30 per member.
Noloco's $79 plan carries 1,000 clients but only 25,000 records. Softr's $119 plan carries 500,000 records but 50 clients. Whichever limit you hit first picks your platform.
Both free plans stop short of a live app. Beyond that, Glide meters credits and Bubble meters workload units — two very different ways to be surprised by a bill.
Baserow costs half what Airtable does and can be self-hosted. But it counts rows per workspace while Airtable counts per base, and that detail can reverse the comparison.
Supabase charges per project, Airtable per person. At ten users that's $25 against $200 a month — but the cheaper one requires someone who writes SQL.
Both have free browser versions, so the real question isn't price. It's whether you need Excel's analytical depth or Sheets' collaboration model.
Airtable caps Free at 1,000 records per base. Notion's Free plan doesn't cap records that way. That difference tells you what each product is actually built around.
Airtable charges $20 per user and caps you at 1,000 records per base on Free. Google Sheets costs nothing. The question is whether you need a database or a spreadsheet.
Vercel doesn't sell its own Postgres. "vercel install supabase" is a documented command. These two aren't alternatives — most teams that need one need both.