Auth0 alternatives
Every authentication provider this site tracks, ordered by iScore — the same peers Auth0's own score is measured against. The line under each name is where its sourced facts differ from Auth0's; where a full comparison exists, the row links to it.
- Better Authvs Auth0Entry paid plan: $20/month for Pro on the managed infrastructure. The framework itself costs nothing — the…
- WorkOSvs Auth0Pricing model: No monthly platform fee and no per-user charge below a million: WorkOS gives user managem…
- Stytchvs Auth0Kind of free offer: Always free vs Free tier
- Kindevs Auth0Kind of free offer: Always free vs Free tier
- NhostEntry paid plan: $25/month for Pro is a plan fee that includes $15 of compute credits, not the cost of a r…
- Clerkvs Auth0Entry paid plan: $25/month for Pro, or $20/month billed annually. Business is $300/month.
- SuperTokensvs Auth0Kind of free offer: Always free vs Free tier
Where Auth0 stands against these 7
Auth0's own sourced figures, placed among the alternatives above that document the same thing in the same unit. A rank here is one criterion, not a verdict; the iScore above weighs all of them.
- Free tier
- Yes. 7 of the 7 alternatives that document it have one: Better Auth, Clerk, Kinde, Nhost, Stytch, SuperTokens and 1 more.
- What the free plan includes
- 25,000 monthly active users at no cost and no credit card to sign up3rd highest of the 5 that document it. Highest: WorkOS — The first 1 million monthly active users of AuthKit are free; Single Sign-On and Directory Sync are billed…
- Entry paid plan
- $35/month for Essentials at 500 monthly active users; Professional is $240/month at the same volume5th cheapest of the 6 that document it. Cheapest: Better Auth — $20/month for Pro on the managed infrastructure.
- Users included
- 25,000 monthly active users on the free plan — the largest free allowance here apart from WorkOS3rd highest of the 6 that document it. Highest: WorkOS — 1,000,000 active users free on AuthKit, then $2,500 per additional million.
A rank whose 80% interval overlaps its neighbour's is an ordering, not a finding; the intervals are on each provider's page and in /scores.json.