What replaced AppGyver?
AppGyver is now SAP Build. SAP announced its acquisition of AppGyver in February 2021, and appgyver.com today states “AppGyver is now SAP Build”, sending visitors to SAP Build's free-tier sign-up rather than to a standalone AppGyver product with its own pricing.
Facts checked on 2 November 2026.
What happened to AppGyver
SAP announced on 11 February 2021 that it had acquired AppGyver, describing it as a no-code development pioneer. Terms were not disclosed.Source: SAP News, “SAP Acquires No-Code Development Pioneer AppGyver”, 11 February 2021
The AppGyver homepage now carries the title “AppGyver — Now SAP Build” and the statements “AppGyver now part of SAP” and “AppGyver is now SAP Build.” Its Sign Up and “Explore SAP Build Free Tier” buttons both lead to SAP's Build trial page, and appgyver.com lists no prices.Source: AppGyver, homepage (appgyver.com), “AppGyver is now SAP Build”
appgyver.com does not describe what changed in the product itself. Our earlier review covers the original AppGyver and the changes SAP introduced.
Our view: Should you use SAP Build?
- Yes, if your company already runs SAP systems: that is the audience the product is now presented to.
- Possibly, if the free tier covers what you need for learning or a small internal tool and you are comfortable with an SAP account.
- Probably not, if you are an independent maker building a consumer app: the product now sits inside SAP's platform rather than being sold on its own.
Our view: Alternatives outside SAP
For mobile-first apps, builders such as Glide, Adalo and FlutterFlow are the ones readers most often compare; for web apps with heavier logic, Bubble. Our beginner's tool guide compares the main options with prices and the date they were checked.
Our view
Treat AppGyver as an SAP product now. If SAP is part of your stack, SAP Build is the natural successor and worth evaluating. If it is not, do not start a new project on it just because you used AppGyver before; pick a builder whose pricing and roadmap are aimed at your kind of project.
This is NoCode Journal's opinion, based on the tools we cover. See how we evaluate tools.