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Online Community Management Software
For companies building a branded space where customers or members talk to each other, and need software to host, moderate and grow that space over time.
117 businesses
Geleë op die oewer van die eersterivier, met die stellenboschberg as agtergrond, lê die uitgestrekte kampus van die paul roos…
An online community is defined by the knowledge it generates. Breezio has created the next generation of private online community…
Common room is the AI-native GTM platform powering precision GTM at scale. We unify first-party customer data with real-world…
Associations, Societies and Organizations thrive with a solid technology partner and web CMS software architecture that provides…
Offering premium managed flarum hosting and development services.
Habitate is a no-code community platform that helps brands build communities on both app and website. Our clientele is spread…
Honeycommb is an all-in-one white-label social network platform for brands, creators, influencers, and organizations to launch…
Create a free forum online in less than one minute. All forums are embeddable and fully customizable with scripting language…
Nodebb forum software is powered by node.js and built on either a redis or mongodb database. It utilizes web sockets for instant…
Gacoan99: komunitas terpercaya buat yang mau menang mudah! Sharing tips, pengalaman, dan strategi jitu. Yuk gabung dan raih…
Run your space. Prove its impact. Whofi helps community spaces like libraries, parks, and museums thrive in the digital age. The…
Clowder® by advanced solutions international, inc. (asi), powers a mobile-first member engagement platform that directly connects…
Groupfire is the community relationship management platform that gives you all the tools you need to engage and foster…
Lounjee connects members of a professional network based on their professional goals and interests. Join hundreds of community by…
With online payments, e-store, contact management/CRM capabilities, a full suite of fundraisers, beautiful emails and…
Threado AI is an AI assistant that makes knowledge search obsolete. Powered by gpt-4o, threado AI provides instant, accurate…
At forumbee, we are on a mission to empower organizations through a comprehensive, modern cloud-based community platform. Our…
Innoloft offers loftos, an AI no-code builder that enables organizations to create more valuable relationships with customers…
Workoutloud is the first all-in-one customer community platform that builds meaningful, connected customer experiences that grow…
*can I have a few minutes from your time? Please* #hopecommunity is to support and help people who are homeless, people in…
A compelling community experience. Intuitive. Social. Engaging. Fast. Xenforo brings a fresh outlook to forum software.
The easiest way to embed or add real-time group chat, audio & video calling to your online community, marketplace, any webpage…
Codementor is a remote learning platform for developers. We help developers grow through live mentorship and virtual events. //…
Showing 24 of 117 — 93 more to see.
These vendors build and run the software that sits behind a branded community: the forum, discussion board, member directory, groups and content feed where your customers or users talk to each other rather than just to you. Hiring one of them means getting a platform to host that space, tools to moderate it, ways to organise members into groups or tiers, and reporting that shows who's active, who's lurking and who's gone quiet. What changes for the customer is that community stops being a Facebook group or a Slack channel someone half-manages on the side, and becomes a proper product with its own login, its own data, and someone accountable for keeping it healthy.
People end up looking for this when a community has outgrown whatever it was living on. A support forum bolted onto a help desk can't handle member profiles or events. A Facebook group generates engagement nobody owns, can't be tied to CRM data, and disappears the moment the algorithm stops showing it to people. Sales and customer success teams start noticing that peer advocates, superusers and champions are doing real work — answering questions, giving referrals, reducing churn — with no system tracking any of it. Marketing wants a retention channel that doesn't depend on ad spend or a rented platform they don't control. The common thread is a group of engaged people with no proper home, and no way to measure or grow what's happening between them.
The vendors here split mainly on who the community is for and how much they want to own of your stack. Some are built for standalone destination communities — membership sites, courses, paid networks — with monetisation, events and content baked in. Others plug into an existing product or website, adding comments, Q&A or social layers to something you already run. A separate group serves enterprise support and customer communities, integrating tightly with CRM and helpdesk tools so community activity shows up alongside tickets and accounts. Open-source and self-hosted options give you full control of data and design at the cost of needing your own engineering time; hosted SaaS platforms trade that control for faster setup and built-in moderation tooling.
When comparing them, look past the feature list to three things: how members actually get value from being there (discussion, content, courses, or direct access to your team), how much moderation is automated versus manual, and how easily the platform's data — member profiles, engagement scores, activity history — flows into the rest of your marketing and CX stack. A platform that looks rich in isolation but keeps community data walled off will cost you later.