Compare Disciple and galaxydigital on pricing, features, platforms, and ratings — both Community Platforms tools, Subscription vs Galaxy Digital does not…
At a Glance
Disciple
galaxydigital
Primary category
Community Platforms
Community Platforms
Rating
Not documented
Not documented
Pricing model
Subscription
Galaxy Digital does not publish pricing or plan tiers on its website; the pricing page returns a 404 and calls to action route prospective customers to request a demo or contact sales directly for a quote.
Starting price
$399/month (billed annually)
Not documented
Free plan
Not documented
Not documented
Free trial
Not documented
Not documented
Platforms
Web, iOS, Android
Mobile App
Team collaboration
Not documented
Not documented
AI features
Not documented
Not documented
Public API
Yes
Not documented
Pricing Compared
Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.
Disciple
Branded App — $399/month (annual) or $469/month (quarterly) Annual or quarterly
Branded App Plus — $599/month (annual) or $699/month (quarterly) Annual or quarterly
Branded App Pro — $999/month (annual) or $1,169/month (quarterly) Annual or quarterly
Organisation — Custom Custom
galaxydigital
No individual plan breakdown documented yet.
Pros & Cons
Disciple
Pros
Fully white-labeled, independently app-store-listed iOS and Android apps
0% transaction fees on member and course revenue across all plans
Combines community, courses, and livestreaming in a single platform
No coding required to launch and configure the app
Cons
Entry pricing starts at $399/month, higher than many community-platform alternatives
Admin seats, groups, and video minutes are capped on lower tiers
Monetizable courses require the Plus tier or above
Custom Organisation-tier pricing is not publicly listed, requiring a sales conversation
galaxydigital
Pros
Purpose-built for volunteer recruitment, scheduling, and hour tracking rather than a generic project-management tool
Includes a free mobile app so volunteers can find opportunities, check in, and log their own hours
Long operating history (~16 years) and a large stated customer base (60,000+ organizations) suggest platform maturity
Built-in integrations with Salesforce and Double the Donation help connect volunteer data to fundraising and CRM workflows
Cons
Pricing is not published on the website, so buyers must go through a demo/sales process to get a quote
The public pricing page returns a 404, making self-serve cost research difficult
No public information on API access or a self-serve free trial, which may slow evaluation for smaller organizations
Publicly listed support is limited to a help center, without clear detail on live support tiers or SLAs
Use Cases
Disciple
Creator and coaching membership communities — Coaches and creators launch a branded app combining paid courses, group discussion, and livestreams for their audience.
Brand and fan communities — Brands and artists build a dedicated, ad-free space for fans and customers separate from mainstream social platforms.