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Nami vs. Superwall

The full-stack Superwall alternative.

Nami is the experience layer for mobile app subscription teams whose strategy is bigger than a paywall and broader than mobile alone. Native SDKs span iOS, Android, React Native, the web, and Next.js. The platform spans every screen subscribers use.

Which is the best fit?

Nami

For subscription teams operating across CTV, web, and mobile, who want a single platform for full-journey orchestration, cross-platform experimentation, and subscription-aware analytics — across every framework their app is built in.

Superwall

For mobile app developers who want a focused, paywall-first product for iOS, Android, and web, with self-serve onboarding and remote paywall configuration.

Feature comparison

How the platforms line up, category by category.

Source for Superwall details: superwall.com and github.com/superwall (May 2026). Confirm pricing and feature availability with each vendor before purchase.

Platform coverage

Where each platform's no-code paywall and journey product actually runs.

  Nami Superwall
Web
iOS app
Android app
Apple TV
Roku, Fire TV, Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Android TV, Google TV, Vizio

SDKs & framework support

Where each platform supports your app code.

  Nami Superwall
iOS native (Swift / Objective-C)
Android native (Kotlin / Java)
React Native Expo only
TypeScript / JavaScript (web)
Next.js

† Superwall has consolidated its React Native support into an Expo-only SDK (Expo 53+); the standalone React Native SDK is archived. Expo's managed workflow fits indie and smaller teams comfortable with its build constraints, but enterprise subscription apps with custom native modules and deep platform-specific integrations often stay on classic React Native — those teams can no longer adopt Superwall without re-architecting around Expo. Nami's React Native SDK supports both classic React Native and Expo without that trade-off. Source: github.com/superwall/react-native-superwall-archive and superwall.com/docs/expo/quickstart/install (May 2026).

Subscriber journey scope

What subscriber moments each platform is designed to build and orchestrate.

  Nami Superwall
Paywalls
Landing pages
Onboarding flows with conditional logic
Upgrade & cross-sell screens
Win-back screens
Modals, half sheets, popovers
Conditional routing across platforms (mobile + CTV + web)

Superwall's product is intentionally focused on the paywall — the trigger, the design, and the test. Nami treats the paywall as one moment inside a longer subscriber journey that includes acquisition, onboarding, upgrade, and win-back, all designed in the same canvas.

Experimentation

Where and how each platform runs experiments.

  Nami Superwall
A/B testing on paywalls
Multivariate testing
Experiments on landing pages, onboarding flows, and offers
Experiments across mobile apps and CTV
Subscription-aware experiment results

Pricing & service model

  Nami Superwall
Engagement model Enterprise sales-led; dedicated Professional Services partnership Self-serve onboarding; sales engagement at higher tiers
Pricing Custom enterprise pricing based on subscriber volume, platform scope, and service tier Free up to $10K monthly attributed revenue; percentage of MAR above, with tiered subscription plans
Why Nami is the full-stack Superwall alternative

Three reasons mobile app subscription teams choose Nami.

Coverage that follows your subscribers off the paywall and onto every screen

Superwall is purpose-built around the paywall. The product, the trigger system, and the testing engine are all anchored to the moment a user encounters a paywall on iOS, Android, or web. Nami covers what happens before and after — the landing page that brought a subscriber in, the onboarding flow that primed them, the upgrade modal six months later, the win-back screen at month eleven — across iOS, Android, Apple TV, Roku, Fire TV, Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Android TV, Google TV, Vizio, and the web. For mobile app teams whose subscription strategy is expanding to CTV or to the moments outside the paywall, the experience layer follows subscribers everywhere they go.

Native SDK support across the frameworks your team actually uses

Nami ships native SDKs for iOS (Swift), Android (Kotlin), React Native, TypeScript, JavaScript, and Next.js — supported on equal footing. Cross-framework apps don't have to pick a primary platform and accept second-class support for the rest. That extends to React Native specifically: Superwall has consolidated React Native support into an Expo-only SDK, which works for indie and smaller teams comfortable with Expo's build constraints, but doesn't fit enterprise apps that rely on classic React Native for custom native modules and deep platform integrations. Nami's React Native SDK supports both.

Enterprise model with Professional Services

Superwall is built for the self-serve mobile developer — free under $10K monthly attributed revenue, then a percentage of revenue captured through the platform. That model fits indie apps and small teams getting started. Nami is enterprise-only by design. Every customer is paired with a dedicated Professional Services team that guides onboarding, configures templates, runs the first experiments, and stays engaged as a strategic partner — not a documentation-and-tickets self-serve relationship. Pricing is custom, based on subscriber volume, platform scope, and service tier.

Switching from Superwall

Most teams arrive here when the paywall is no longer the bottleneck. The journey before it leaks subscribers; the experience after it goes flat. The mobile app needs an upgrade screen and a win-back flow, the web needs onboarding, the CTV launch needs everything from scratch. Switching to Nami gives the team control over every moment — across every framework, on every screen.

Comparison FAQ

What teams ask before a Nami vs. Superwall decision.

Why do mobile app subscription teams choose Nami over Superwall?
Three reasons drive most decisions. First, the experience layer is more than a paywall. Nami orchestrates landing pages, onboarding flows, paywalls, upgrade modals, win-back screens, half sheets, and popovers across the full subscriber journey, with experimentation built into each step. Superwall's product centers on the paywall transaction. Second, framework and platform breadth. Nami ships native SDKs for iOS, Android, React Native, TypeScript, JavaScript, and Next.js, and the platform spans Apple TV, Roku, Fire TV, Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Android TV, Google TV, and Vizio in addition to web and mobile. Superwall covers iOS, Android, and web — and has consolidated its React Native support into an Expo-only SDK that doesn't fit enterprise teams on classic React Native. Third, the engagement model. Nami is enterprise-only with a Professional Services partnership; Superwall is self-serve with MAR-based pricing. For teams operating at scale, those three differences usually drive the decision.
We're a React Native shop. What does the Superwall change actually mean for us?
Superwall archived its standalone React Native SDK (github.com/superwall/react-native-superwall-archive) and consolidated React Native support into an Expo-only SDK that requires Expo SDK 53 or newer. For indie and smaller teams already on modern Expo, that's a non-event. For enterprise subscription apps that rely on classic React Native — for custom native modules, deep platform-specific integrations, and full control over the native build — Expo's managed workflow isn't always a fit, and Superwall's path forward requires re-architecting the build system. Nami's React Native SDK supports both classic React Native and Expo as first-class frameworks, alongside iOS native, Android native, TypeScript, JavaScript, and Next.js. Teams that chose React Native for cross-platform speed and native control don't have to absorb a forced re-architecture to keep going.
Does Nami cover more than the paywall?
Yes. The full subscriber journey is the product — landing pages, onboarding flows with conditional logic, paywalls, upgrade and cross-sell screens, win-back screens, modals, half sheets, and popovers — orchestrated across iOS, Android, Apple TV, Roku, Fire TV, Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Android TV, Google TV, Vizio, and the web from one dashboard. Experimentation runs on every step on every platform, with configurable traffic allocation across variants and subscription-aware results that show the true conversion impact at each step. The paywall is one moment in the journey, not the whole product.
Proof at scale

Millions in revenue uplift across our customer base. SOC 2, GDPR, and CCPA compliant. 99.999% uptime.

See what full-stack subscription orchestration looks like across every framework, on every screen subscribers use.