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23blocks vs Supabase

23blocks logo

23blocks

6.6#11 in backend as a service (baas) softwareFrom $29.99 a month
Free planWebAPISelf-hosted
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Supabase logo

Supabase

7.6#1 in backend as a service (baas) softwareFrom $25 a month
Free planAndroidiOSWebAPI
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What both publish

Fact23blocksSupabase
IntegrationsThe platform page lists Stripe, OpenAI, Google, AWS and SendGrid as third-party integrations and says users can add any third-party API key.Supabase documents integrations including Vercel Marketplace project management and project provisioning through Stripe CLI.
Product23blocks provides pre-built backend blocks with APIs so developers can use backend services without building the infrastructure themselves.Supabase describes itself as a backend platform with a full Postgres database and services for Auth, Storage, Realtime, and Edge Functions.
SecurityThe DPA describes TLS 1.2 minimum and TLS 1.3 preferred for data in transit, AES-256 or equivalent encryption at rest, least-privilege IAM and required MFA for administrative access.Supabase says customer data is encrypted at rest with AES-256 and in transit via TLS, and that it is SOC 2 Type 2 compliant and ISO 27001 certified.
SupportThe pricing page says the 1.5× deployment multiplier covers provisioning, monitoring, upgrades and support for dedicated single-tenant deployments.The Free plan includes community support, Pro includes email support, Team includes priority email support and SLAs, and Enterprise offers premium 24×7×365 support.

23blocks plans

  • Shared Cloud free tierFree
  • Content$29.99 a month
  • Onboarding$29.99 a month
  • Forms$29.99 a month
  • Auth$39.99 a month
  • CRM$69.99 a month

Supabase plans

  • FreeFree
  • Pro$25 a month
  • Team$599 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

Pick 23blocks if…

You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.

Pick Supabase if…

Supabase suits developers who need a Postgres-backed service for application data, authentication, storage, realtime features, or server-side functions. Its client libraries and self-hosting documentation offer options for different development setups.

Charts they share