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.

117 businesses

duopana

Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil

Inaugurado neste dia 30 de julho, no condor pinheirinho, em curitiba, o condor connect oferece um espaço moderno e colaborativo…

Unrated

Empact Collaboration Software

New York, New York, United States

Empact collaboration platform is a community SaaS technology that drives innovation and crowd-solving. Networks large and small…

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Fanso

Hcmc, Vietnam

Create a subscription-based community marketplace like patreon, cameo and onlyfans on the go. Highly customizable onlyfans clone…

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Follr

Wappingers Falls, New York, United States

A free marketing system for sports teams, fans and supporters clubs! Follr empowers your fans to show their support and connect…

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Frameable Spaces

New York, New York, United States

Thoughtfully-designed tools for work and play

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Glynk

Bengaluru, Karnataka, India

We are a custom software development company that specializes in serving the proptech industry. Our team of passionate developers…

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Groupeasy

Huntersville

Groupeasy is the powerful, all-in-one software solution for group coordination--communication, scheduling, membership and…

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Guild Software

Bedford, Nova Scotia, Canada

Guild is a fully customizable license registration management (lrm) platform that moves association management to the cloud. It…

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InstantForum

Bucklow Hill, United Kingdom

We build beautiful software to solve problems we hope others will love.

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InstaViser

San Francisco, California, United States

Founded in 2013 by a team of olympians, instaviser was first created to connect professional athletes and world-class coaches…

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introNetworks

Montecito, California, United States

For the past ten years, starting at the ted conference in 2003, we have been using our patented visual matching engine to help…

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Jamroom

Howell, New Jersey, United States

Jam room is a company based out of 1805 us highway 9, howell, New Jersey, United States.

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Lorehubs

Tokyo

Engage your community and communicate efficiently to build a good relationship with those who are important to you through…

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Meltingspot is an all-in-one software adoption platform. It helps companies train their employees on internal tools (CRM, ERP…

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miniBB

Riga, Riga, Latvia

Want to build a simple and easy, but many features powered forum of your own? Download miniBB - first little PHP bulletin board…

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MOMO BOARD

San Francisco

Momo board is the all-in-one community super-app for creators, brands, and communities of every kind. Whether you're a creator…

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MyTalk

Kiev Kiev Kiev, Ukraine

Mytalk - SaaS solution that help company build own community in some click. For building success product now any company must…

Unrated

Now4real

Milan, Lombardy, Italy

Now4real is reshaping online social interaction, transforming solitary web browsing into a shared experience. Imagine browsing a…

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Open Social

Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands

Open social offers a sovereign, European-made community collaboration platform with products like a community management system…

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Phorum is open source forum software with a penchant for speed. Phorum

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Pluss

Northgate North, Queensland, Australia

Pluss communities creates custom, branded apps for seniors living organisations looking to centralise communication between…

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Potentiality

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Founded in 1998, potentiality pty ltd is a software company (SaaS) that specialises in building web applications focusing on…

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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.

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