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Communication · head to head

Disciple vs TeamViewer

Disciple logo

Disciple

Communication

White-label community apps published under your own brand on iOS, Android and web

From
£599/month
Rated
-
Full reviewWebsite
TeamViewer logo

TeamViewer

Communication

Remote access and support software from Germany, used for connecting to computers anywhere

From
On request
Rated
-
Full reviewWebsite

The short version

  • Each has a real cost: Disciple the entry plan starts at £599 a month, so a community with a few hundred members pays more per head than almost any percentage-fee alternative, and the flat fee only wins above a revenue threshold you should calculate before signing.; TeamViewer pricing page gates all figures behind plan selection with no listed price for its Teams and Tensor Enterprise tiers, which are described as a fully customized license requiring sales contact
  • Prices and features above were last checked on 31 August 2026.

Where they differ

Only the attributes on which Disciple and TeamViewer actually diverge.

Attributes where Disciple and TeamViewer differ
AttributeDiscipleTeamViewer
Starting price£599/monthOn request
Pricing modelPer month, flat fee with no transaction chargequote
PlatformsWeb, iOS, AndroidWeb

Identical on both: free tier (No), user rating (Not yet rated), category (Communication).

What each one covers

Drawn from each product's published feature list. An absence here means we hold no record of it - not that the product lacks it.

Only in Disciple

  • Native branded apps
  • Web community
  • Groups and feeds
  • Courses
  • Live streaming and video
  • Subscriptions and payments
  • Multi-tier membership
  • Push notifications and analytics

Only in TeamViewer

Nothing recorded that Disciple does not also cover.

What people use each for

The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.

Disciple

  • A membership body moving several thousand paying members off Facebook Groups into an app that carries its own name in the App Storenot TeamViewer
  • A fitness or coaching business selling subscriptions where a percentage-based platform fee would cost more each month than a flat licencenot TeamViewer
  • A sports club or faith organisation that wants push notifications to reach members directly rather than competing with a social feed algorithmnot TeamViewer
  • A brand running a customer community that must live on its own domain and its own app listing for reasons of ownership or sponsorshipnot TeamViewer

TeamViewer

  • Providing remote technical support without physical presencenot Disciple
  • Monitoring real-time endpoint data across distributed workforcesnot Disciple
  • Guiding warehouse operations with vision-guided smart glassesnot Disciple
  • Automating remediation to prevent recurring problemsnot Disciple
  • Achieving 99.99% picking accuracy with AR logisticsnot Disciple

Where each one falls short

Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.

Disciple

  • The entry plan starts at £599 a month, so a community with a few hundred members pays more per head than almost any percentage-fee alternative, and the flat fee only wins above a revenue threshold you should calculate before signing.
  • Video is metered at 10,000 minutes on the entry plan and 20,000 on Pro, so a community that leans on live streaming will hit overage or a plan upgrade rather than the unlimited storage the marketing implies.
  • Owning your own App Store listing means owning App Store review, rejections and the annual developer account, and a policy change at Apple becomes your problem rather than the platform vendor's.
  • Apple and Google still take their cut of in-app purchases regardless of Disciple charging no transaction fee, so the zero percent claim applies to Disciple's share only and not to the total cost of collecting money in-app.
  • Pricing is in sterling, which introduces exchange rate exposure and, for some buyers, VAT handling that a US-billed competitor would not create.

TeamViewer

  • Pricing page gates all figures behind plan selection with no listed price for its Teams and Tensor Enterprise tiers, which are described as a fully customized license requiring sales contact
  • Add-on modules (Asset Management, Endpoint Protection, Device Monitoring, Assist AR Lite, Mobile Device Management) are sold separately from the core license, only offered with a 30-day free trial before charges apply

Pricing, plan by plan

Disciple

£599/month
  • Branded App$599/month
    • Branded iOS, Android and web apps
    • 5 admin seats
    • 10 groups
  • Branded App Pro$999/month
    • Unlimited admin seats and groups under fair use
    • Unlimited monetised courses
    • 20,000 video minutes
  • Organisation$3400/month
    • From £3,400 per month
    • Custom feature development
    • API access and custom integrations

TeamViewer

On request

No published plan breakdown. See the TeamViewer review.

Which should you pick?

Choose Disciple if

  • You need native branded apps.
  • You work on Web, iOS, Android.
  • You also want web community.
Disciple review

Choose TeamViewer if

Nothing in the data separates TeamViewer from Disciple on the points above - pick on price and on how each one feels to use.

TeamViewer review

Questions people ask

Is Disciple or TeamViewer better?
Neither clearly leads. Disciple starts at £599/month and TeamViewer at On request, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
Which is cheaper, Disciple or TeamViewer?
Disciple starts at £599/month and TeamViewer at On request.
Does Disciple or TeamViewer run on more platforms?
Disciple runs on Web, iOS, Android. TeamViewer runs on Web.
What is Disciple best used for?
Disciple is most often used for a membership body moving several thousand paying members off facebook groups into an app that carries its own name in the app store, a fitness or coaching business selling subscriptions where a percentage-based platform fee would cost more each month than a flat licence, a sports club or faith organisation that wants push notifications to reach members directly rather than competing with a social feed algorithm, a brand running a customer community that must live on its own domain and its own app listing for reasons of ownership or sponsorship. Of those, a membership body moving several thousand paying members off facebook groups into an app that carries its own name in the app store and a fitness or coaching business selling subscriptions where a percentage-based platform fee would cost more each month than a flat licence are not what TeamViewer is typically brought in for.
What can Disciple do that TeamViewer cannot?
Disciple covers Native branded apps, Web community, Groups and feeds, Courses.

Answered from the vendors’ own pages

Disciple: How much does Disciple cost?

Branded App is £599 a month, Branded App Pro is £999 a month, and the Organisation tier starts at £3,400 a month. Annual billing gives two months free.

TeamViewer: How is TeamViewer priced?

TeamViewer uses an annual subscription model with payment via Visa, Mastercard, American Express, JCB, PayPal, or bank transfers. Pricing depends on your license tier (Single Users, Teams, Enterprise, or ONE Platform), but specific rates are not published. Contact sales for a quote.

Source
Disciple: Does Disciple take a cut of member payments?

No. All plans are 0% transaction fees on Disciple's side. Apple and Google still take their standard in-app purchase commission, which is separate.

TeamViewer: Does TeamViewer offer any add-ons?

Yes, TeamViewer offers add-ons including Asset Management, Endpoint Protection, Device Monitoring, Assist AR Lite, and Mobile Device Management. Add-on pricing is based on endpoints, users, or storage with volume discounts available. All add-ons include 30-day free trials.

Source
Disciple: Is the app published under my brand?

Yes. iOS and Android apps go into the stores under your own name and branding, not as a section within a shared platform app.

Disciple: Is there a member limit?

Plans advertise unlimited members subject to fair use. The real limits are admin seats, groups, courses and video minutes, which differ by plan.

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