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No-Code · head to head

Quickbase vs Superblocks

Quickbase logo

Quickbase

No-Code

No-code application platform with published per-user pricing and enforced minimum seat counts

From
On request
Rated
-
Superblocks logo

Superblocks

No-Code

AI-assisted platform for building internal tools and business apps

From
$100/month
Rated
-

The short version

  • Each has a real cost: Quickbase both paid tiers carry an enforced minimum seat count, 20 for Team and 40 for Business, so a small team pays for seats it does not have people to fill.; Superblocks teams plan is limited to just 1 hosted app by default, with additional apps costing $10/app/month.
  • They diverge on capability: Quickbase covers Relational app builder, Superblocks covers Clark AI agent.
  • Prices and features above were last checked on 1 September 2026.

Where they differ

Only the attributes on which Quickbase and Superblocks actually diverge.

Attributes where Quickbase and Superblocks differ
AttributeQuickbaseSuperblocks
Starting priceOn request$100/month
Pricing modelPer user per month, billed annually, with an enforced minimum seat count per tiersubscription
PlatformsWeb, iOS, Androidweb, api

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

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 Quickbase

  • Relational app builder
  • Workflow automation
  • Reporting and dashboards
  • Pipelines integration engine
  • Mobile apps
  • App governance

Only in Superblocks

  • Clark AI agent
  • Clark User Memory
  • 50+ integrations
  • Staging and production environments
  • Git-owned code output
  • Cloud-Prem deployment

What people use each for

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

Quickbase

  • An operations team of at least 20 people replacing spreadsheet-based process tracking with a structured, auditable appnot Superblocks
  • A mid-sized company wanting published, comparable per-user pricing rather than an opaque quote-only processnot Superblocks
  • A project management office standardising workflow automation and reporting across several departmentsnot Superblocks
  • A business that already knows it needs 40 or more seats, where the Business tier's minimum is not a real constraintnot Superblocks

Superblocks

  • Building internal admin tools with AI assistancenot Quickbase
  • Enterprise deployment in a private VPC or fully on-premnot Quickbase
  • Teams needing SOC 2 / HIPAA-compliant internal app hostingnot Quickbase
  • Extending a single hosted app with paid add-on appsnot Quickbase

Where each one falls short

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

Quickbase

  • Both paid tiers carry an enforced minimum seat count, 20 for Team and 40 for Business, so a small team pays for seats it does not have people to fill.
  • Integration Reads packages, support tier upgrades and professional services are not publicly priced, so the visible per-user rate is only part of the real annual cost.
  • It sits in an awkward middle ground: more structure than a spreadsheet or simple form tool, but less process automation depth than Appian or OutSystems for genuinely complex workflows.
  • Reporting and dashboarding are capable but not as visually sophisticated as a dedicated business intelligence tool, so heavy analytics users often still export data elsewhere.
  • App complexity that grows significantly over time can hit performance and design limitations common to no-code relational tools, requiring a rebuild on a more code-first platform.

Superblocks

  • Teams plan is limited to just 1 hosted app by default, with additional apps costing $10/app/month.
  • Usage is capped by Governed Agent Units, adding a metering layer beyond a flat per-seat price.
  • Advanced deployment options like VPC and Cloud-Prem are reserved for the custom-priced Enterprise tier.
  • No published free tier, only a 14-day trial, making it harder to evaluate at no cost long-term.

Pricing, plan by plan

Quickbase

On request
  • Team$35/month
    • Minimum 20 users required (roughly $8,400/year floor)
    • Core app building, workflow automation and reporting
    • Standard support
  • Business$55/month
    • Minimum 40 users required (roughly $26,400/year floor)
    • Advanced automation, governance and integration features
    • Priority support
  • Enterprise$undefined/year
    • Custom quote
    • Advanced governance, security and integration read package volumes
    • Dedicated account management

Superblocks

$100/month
  • Teams$100/month
    • 100 Governed Agent Units/month
    • Up to 15 builders
    • 50+ integrations
  • Enterprise$undefined/month
    • Everything in Teams
    • VPC or Cloud-Prem deployment
    • Source control integration and secrets management

Which should you pick?

Choose Quickbase if

  • You need relational app builder.
  • You work on Web, iOS, Android.
  • You also want workflow automation.

Choose Superblocks if

  • You need clark ai agent.
  • You work on web, api.
  • You also want clark user memory.

Questions people ask

Is Quickbase or Superblocks better?
Neither clearly leads. Quickbase starts at On request and Superblocks at $100/month, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
Which is cheaper, Quickbase or Superblocks?
Quickbase starts at On request and Superblocks at $100/month.
Does Quickbase or Superblocks run on more platforms?
Quickbase runs on Web, iOS, Android. Superblocks runs on web, api.
What is Quickbase best used for?
Quickbase is most often used for an operations team of at least 20 people replacing spreadsheet-based process tracking with a structured, auditable app, a mid-sized company wanting published, comparable per-user pricing rather than an opaque quote-only process, a project management office standardising workflow automation and reporting across several departments, a business that already knows it needs 40 or more seats, where the business tier's minimum is not a real constraint. Of those, an operations team of at least 20 people replacing spreadsheet-based process tracking with a structured, auditable app and a mid-sized company wanting published, comparable per-user pricing rather than an opaque quote-only process are not what Superblocks is typically brought in for.
What can Quickbase do that Superblocks cannot?
Quickbase covers Relational app builder, Workflow automation, Reporting and dashboards, Pipelines integration engine. Superblocks covers Clark AI agent, Clark User Memory, 50+ integrations, Staging and production environments.

Answered from the vendors’ own pages

Quickbase: Can I buy fewer than 20 seats?

No. The Team plan enforces a 20-user minimum and Business enforces 40, so smaller teams pay for the floor regardless of actual headcount.

Superblocks: What does Superblocks cost?

The Teams plan costs $125/month billed monthly or about $100/month billed annually, including 100 Governed Agent Units and up to 15 builders; Enterprise pricing requires booking a demo.

Source
Quickbase: Is per-user pricing genuinely published?

Yes, unlike most enterprise low-code vendors, Quickbase publishes real per-user monthly rates for Team and Business; Enterprise remains quote-only.

Superblocks: Is there a free plan?

Superblocks does not offer a free ongoing plan but provides a free 14-day trial of the Teams plan.

Source
Quickbase: What is not included in the per-user price?

Integration Reads packages, support tier upgrades and professional services are priced separately and are not publicly listed.

Superblocks: Who owns the code Superblocks generates?

Superblocks states that users fully own all code generated on the platform and can connect it to their own git repository.

Source
Superblocks: What deployment options does Superblocks offer?

Superblocks supports Cloud, Hybrid (production data kept in the customer's VPC), and Cloud-Prem (the full platform run inside the customer's environment) deployment models.

Source
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