GrowthBook
8.6#1 in a/b testing toolsFrom $40 a monthFree planAndroidiOSWebAPI
VisitGrowthBook vs Togglely
What both publish
| Fact | GrowthBook | Togglely |
|---|---|---|
| API | The project documents a full REST API, separate management and SDK endpoints, webhooks and OpenAPI documentation. | A REST API can evaluate feature flags from any language or platform. |
| License | GrowthBook uses an open-core model: most code is MIT licensed while some directories use the commercial GrowthBook Enterprise License. | Togglely is MIT licensed and described as customizable and auditable. |
| Product | GrowthBook is a warehouse-native platform for experimentation, feature flags, and product analytics. | Togglely is an open-source feature flag management platform for controlling feature releases independently of code deployments. |
| SDKs | The SDK catalog covers JavaScript, React, Vue, Swift, Kotlin, Flutter, React Native, Node.js, Python, Ruby, PHP, Java, Go, C# and Elixir. | The maker documents JavaScript and TypeScript SDK usage and examples for React, Svelte, and Vue. |
| Security | GrowthBook states SOC 2 Type II certification, GDPR, COPPA and CCPA compliance, encryption in transit and at rest, and warehouse-only aggregate access. | Togglely provides organization roles for Owner, Admin, Member, and Viewer, plus secure API keys and audit logs. |
| Self-hosting | Self-hosting runs the same product in a company infrastructure, including Kubernetes or other container platforms and air-gapped deployments. | The maker says Togglely can be self-hosted so data stays in the user's infrastructure. |
GrowthBook plans
- Starter (Cloud)Free
- Open SourceFree
- Open Source (Self-Hosted)Free
- StarterFree
- Pro$40 a month
- Pro (Cloud)$40 a month
Togglely plans
- FreeFree
Pick GrowthBook if…
Starter is described as suitable for individuals or small teams, while Pro is aimed at small and mid-sized teams. Enterprise is for teams operating at scale, with managed cloud and self-hosted deployment options.
Pick Togglely if…
It suits solo developers, SaaS companies, and enterprise teams managing controlled feature releases. Self-hosting is relevant to teams keeping data in their own infrastructure.