Cx network is the leading online community for global customer experience, call center, service, insight and marketing…
3.5
1 reviews
Category
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.
Grow and measure your community with orbit, the leading community growth platform.
3.5
1 reviews
Ning is your key to creating an awesome social community. Create a perfect social space to bring people together. With your own…
3.3
14 reviews
The easy way to build a great community. Hosted forum software as a service, since 2014.
3.3
5 reviews
Simple machines is an open-source, non-profit organisation and developer of free online community software. Simple machines forum…
3.3
3 reviews
Named to fast company's 2026 most innovative companies list, packback is an education technology company, specializing in…
3.1
6 reviews
Amino is a network of communities for every interest on the planet. Fans around the world spend time in our app every day to…
2.8
2 reviews
Social strata has been an industry pioneer, leading the way for online engagement since 1998, and serving customers across the…
2.3
2 reviews
Server information Level cap:80 No exping instant lvl 80 Silver bars from worms +8/+1 max - farming will be light to medium, its…
2.0
1 reviews
Advocu saves time of community managers by automating and streamlining community growth and advocacy processes. Advocu's…
Unrated
Aluminati is the world's most customisable online community platform. Working with enterprise, education, charity and membership…
Unrated
Enrollment rx helps organizations turn Salesforce into a system that actually performs. We configure technology around your…
Unrated
Alvents partners with businesses, institutions, and organizations across the European Union, delivering a secure, white-labeled…
Unrated
A-mates offers a ⚡powerful community sdk for mobile apps. With a-mates, you ⭐can effortlessly establish an in-app forum-style…
Unrated
Amixa is a professional website design company located in the pittsburgh area of western Pennsylvania. We specialize in web site…
Unrated
Answercart help companies build modern, intuitive & elegant community forums on their website. We have reimagined how community…
Unrated
Bizligo is a powerful and effective networking tool for any business or organization. Easily cut through the clutter of multiple…
Unrated
Netcellence technologies is a software-as-a-service product development and services company. Two prominent products are helpdesk…
Unrated
Chaordix is a global leader in customer co-creation and crowdsourced innovation software. We power collaborative communities for…
Unrated
The world's leading customizable mobile messaging platform & website cloud services. Add a chat room to a website, create a real…
Unrated
The only ghostwriting agency you need to dominate LinkedIn and build a profitable personal brand!
Unrated
Clearly here is a transparency marketing platform, the next step for progressive companies with a strong social media following…
Unrated
Comment spam wiper - comment spam protection and blog spam protection for your site.comment spam wiper,comment spam,spam,spam…
Unrated
Experience first what drives your users Insights. Commitment. Interaction. Create your own social network with open social -…
Unrated
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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.