6 free alternatives to Toggled.dev

DevCycle's free plan includes unlimited seats, unlimited feature flags, all integrations, debugging tools, A/B testing, an MCP server, flag schemas, and custom property schemas. It also includes up to 1,000 client-side MAUs, so the free tier is broad on team access and flag count, with more room to experiment than Toggled.dev. Where it falls short is that it is still capped on client-side usage, while Toggled.dev gives unlimited MAU and unlimited clients. Switch here if your main problem is Toggled.dev's 10-toggle limit and 2-seat limit, and you want more collaborators on the free plan.

• Beats Toggled.dev: Unlimited seats and unlimited feature flags
• Falls short: Up to 1,000 client-side MAUs, while Toggled.dev includes unlimited MAU
• Who should switch: Switch if your team is bigger than 2 people and you need more than 10 flags on the free tier.

See the full listing

LaunchDarkly's free tier includes unlimited seats, unlimited feature flags, access to 30 SDKs, 5,000 session replays and errors per month, 10,000,000 logs and traces per month, A/B tests and experiments, up to 5 service connections, 1,000 client-side MAU, 100,000 experimentation MAU, audit logs, API access, and several integrations. The free plan is much broader for observability and experimentation than Toggled.dev, which is more tightly focused on rollout controls. It falls short on scale because its client-side MAU is capped and it introduces service-connection limits. Choose it if you want a feature-flag system with experimentation and deep observability in one place.

• Beats Toggled.dev: Observability and experimentation depth
• Falls short: Client-side MAU is capped at 1,000, while Toggled.dev includes unlimited MAU
• Who should switch: Switch if you want experiments, logs, traces, and session replay alongside flags.

See the full listing

ConfigCat's free plan is perpetual and no credit card is required. It includes 10 feature flags and remote configuration items per product, 2 environments per product, 2 products, 2 segments per product, 4 targeting rules per flag, 4 percentage rollout options per flag, 1 permission group with unlimited team members, 1 webhook per environment, API access, 7 days of audit log retention, and access to open-source SDKs and listed integrations. It beats Toggled.dev on product count because it supports 2 products instead of 1, and it is a good fit for teams that organize flags by product. It falls short on seats and MAU claims because Toggled.dev explicitly includes 2 seats and unlimited MAU. Switch if you need a second product in the free plan.

• Beats Toggled.dev: 2 products instead of 1
• Falls short: No explicit unlimited MAU claim in the free plan details, while Toggled.dev includes unlimited MAU
• Who should switch: Switch if you need to separate feature flags across more than one product on the free tier.

See the full listing

Hypertune's free plan includes 1 million CDN requests per month, 1 million analytics events per month, up to 3 team members, unlimited CDN bandwidth and service connections, unlimited MAUs and MTUs, unlimited environments and projects, unlimited feature flags and experiments, type-safe SDKs, Git-based version control, a toolbar for overrides, a flag debugger, and Google SSO. It is much more generous than Toggled.dev for workspace scale because it removes project, environment, and flag-count limits. The tradeoff is that it requires a credit card according to the plan metadata, while Toggled.dev does not. Use it if your bottleneck is free-tier capacity rather than signup friction.

• Beats Toggled.dev: Unlimited projects, environments, and feature flags
• Falls short: Card required is unknown here, while Toggled.dev clearly requires no card
• Who should switch: Switch if you want the broadest free workspace limits and can tolerate a more restrictive signup flow.

See the full listing

Statsig's Developer free tier includes 2 million events per month, unlimited flag and config checks, 50,000 session replays per month, A/B tests, feature flags and config management, product and web analytics, 1-year analytics retention, and unlimited seats. Compared with Toggled.dev, it is much more generous on event volume and analytics depth, and it is still collaborative for larger teams. The weak spot is that the free plan is oriented around metered events and replays rather than simple project-based flag limits, so it may be more than you need if you only want basic rollout control. Switch if you need analytics and experimentation at a larger free scale.

• Beats Toggled.dev: Event volume and analytics depth
• Falls short: Does not center on the simple project, toggle, and environment caps that Toggled.dev exposes
• Who should switch: Switch if you want free experimentation plus analytics at a larger usage ceiling.

See the full listing

Abby's free Starter plan includes 1,000 events per month, 1 A/B test, up to 3 feature flags or remote configs, and up to 5 environments. That gives you more environments than Toggled.dev's free tier and a small, straightforward setup for feature flags and remote config. It falls short on scale because it caps both flags and events, and its free plan is much smaller on overall throughput than Toggled.dev's unlimited MAU and unlimited clients. Pick Abby if you care most about having more than 2 environments and can live with tighter usage limits elsewhere.

• Beats Toggled.dev: Up to 5 environments
• Falls short: Only 3 feature flags or remote configs and 1,000 events per month, while Toggled.dev includes unlimited MAU and clients
• Who should switch: Switch if your main constraint is the 2-environment cap and you can stay small on flag count.

See the full listing