APIs · head to head
Hasura vs Weavr

Hasura
APIs
GraphQL engine that instantly creates production-ready GraphQL API from databases
- From
- Free
- Rated
- -

Weavr
APIs
Packaged embedded finance for B2B SaaS, with an in-house EU e-money licence
- From
- On request
- Rated
- -
The short version
- Only Hasura has a free tier, so it costs nothing to try first.
- Each has a real cost: Hasura active model definition: model/command accessed more than 1,000 times monthly; Weavr products are packaged rather than open, so a flow Weavr does not support is not something you can build around, and you discover the limits after integrating.
- They diverge on capability: Hasura covers GraphQL API, Weavr covers Plug-and-play products.
- Prices and features above were last checked on 1 September 2026.
Where they differ
Only the attributes on which Hasura and Weavr actually diverge.
Identical on both: user rating (Not yet rated), category (APIs).
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 Hasura
- GraphQL API
- Real-time subscriptions
- Access control
- PostgreSQL
- MySQL
- Webhooks
- REST APIs
- Cloud support
Only in Weavr
- Plug-and-play products
- Regulated cover
- Card issuing
- Multi-currency accounts
- Identity and onboarding
- Data insights
What people use each for
The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.
Hasura
- Automatic GraphQL API generation from existing databasesnot Weavr
- Real-time data subscriptions for modern applicationsnot Weavr
- Backend infrastructure for web and mobile applicationsnot Weavr
- Event-triggered webhooks for database changesnot Weavr
Weavr
- A project management SaaS adding expense cards without hiring a compliance officernot Hasura
- A marketplace paying out sellers from accounts held inside its own productnot Hasura
- A procurement platform issuing virtual cards against approved purchase ordersnot Hasura
- A European SaaS vendor wanting a regulated entity to sit behind its financial featuresnot Hasura
Where each one falls short
Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.
Hasura
- Active model definition: model/command accessed more than 1,000 times monthly
- Private DDN requires Base or Advanced plan
Weavr
- Products are packaged rather than open, so a flow Weavr does not support is not something you can build around, and you discover the limits after integrating.
- Programme economics depend on interchange, and SaaS vendors routinely overestimate how much card volume their customers will actually route through the embedded product.
- It is a small company with limited headcount supporting a regulated dependency, which is a real concentration risk for a feature your customers rely on.
- Monthly minimums on card programmes mean a slow-adopting customer base leaves you paying for volume you never reach.
- European interchange caps hold programme revenue well below what US embedded finance case studies suggest, so imported business cases do not transfer.
Pricing, plan by plan
Hasura
Free- DDN FreeFree
- Unlimited models
- 1 supergraph developer
- 15-minute observability retention
- DDN Base$5/month
- Per active model billing
- Unlimited developers
- 30-day observability retention
- DDN Advanced$30/month
- Per active model billing
- Federated collaboration
- Multi-repo CI/CD
Weavr
On request- Weavr embedded finance$undefined/year
- Platform subscription plus per-account and per-card fees
- Interchange share negotiated as part of the commercial terms
- Monthly minimums apply to card programmes
Which should you pick?
Choose Hasura if
- You need graphql api.
- You want to start without paying.
- You also want real-time subscriptions.
Choose Weavr if
- You need plug-and-play products.
- You work on Web, REST API.
- You also want regulated cover.
Questions people ask
- Is Hasura or Weavr better?
- Neither clearly leads. Hasura starts at Free and Weavr at On request, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
- Which is cheaper, Hasura or Weavr?
- Hasura has a free tier; the other does not. Paid plans start at Free for Hasura and On request for Weavr.
- Does Hasura or Weavr run on more platforms?
- Hasura runs on Web. Weavr runs on Web, REST API.
- Can I use Hasura for free?
- Yes. Hasura has a free tier, so you can try it without paying. Weavr starts at On request.
- What is Hasura best used for?
- Hasura is most often used for automatic graphql api generation from existing databases, real-time data subscriptions for modern applications, backend infrastructure for web and mobile applications, event-triggered webhooks for database changes. Of those, automatic graphql api generation from existing databases and real-time data subscriptions for modern applications are not what Weavr is typically brought in for.
- What can Hasura do that Weavr cannot?
- Hasura covers GraphQL API, Real-time subscriptions, Access control, PostgreSQL. Weavr covers Plug-and-play products, Regulated cover, Card issuing, Multi-currency accounts.
Answered from the vendors’ own pages
Hasura: How much does Hasura cost?
Hasura DDN Free is free. DDN Base starts at $5/active model/month, and DDN Advanced starts at $30/active model/month.
SourceWeavr: Do I need my own financial licence?
No. Weavr holds an e-money licence, including a Maltese authorisation for the EU, and acts as the regulated entity for the embedded product.
Hasura: What is an active model in Hasura pricing?
An active model is defined as any model or command accessed more than 1,000 times monthly.
SourceWeavr: How is it different from a banking-as-a-service API?
It sells finished product shapes with compliance built in rather than raw banking primitives, which trades flexibility for a much shorter route to launch.
Hasura: Is there a free version of Hasura?
Yes, Hasura DDN Free is always free and includes unlimited models, 1 supergraph developer, and 15-minute observability retention.
SourceWeavr: How does Weavr make money?
Platform fees plus per-account and per-card charges, with a negotiated share of card interchange.
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