European Alternatives to Domo
Looking for a European alternative to Domo? Domo, Inc. is a Utah corporation in American Fork, and its Software as a Service Agreement is governed by Utah law with disputes decided by binding arbitration in Salt Lake County.
Eleven European tools cover the dashboard, embedding and self-service side of cloud BI: three SQL, dbt and dashboard-builder tools, three embedded-analytics products, two KPI and visual dashboard tools, two enterprise suites and one natural-language tool, from companies in the United Kingdom, Germany, Belgium, Denmark, Italy and Switzerland.
How we rank these tools — 4-step process
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1
European ownership, verified
The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA or Switzerland, and processes customer data in Europe. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.
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2
Category fit and hands-on review
What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.
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3
Compliance and pricing check
GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.
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4
Position on this page
Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. It never buys a good review: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.
Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Paid placement can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. Editorial policy
11 European Alternatives to Domo
Cluvio
Berlin SQL dashboards with a free plan, public prices from EUR 249 a month and hosting in Frankfurt
Luzmo
Leuven embedded analytics for SaaS products, one plan from EUR 1,995 a month with white-label and a free trial
Lightdash
London open-source BI built on dbt with a semantic layer, embedding and a self-hosted free edition
Visokio Omniscope
London data preparation and visual analytics in one app, with a free non-commercial edition and Pro from GBP 59 a seat
Geckoboard
London live KPI dashboards for TVs, Slack and Teams with 90+ integrations, from USD 79 a month
Panintelligence
Leeds BI that runs inside your own infrastructure or embeds white-label in your product, queried in place
TARGIT
Aalborg Decision Suite with in-memory engine, embedded analytics and cloud, hybrid or on-premises deployment
Knowage
Open-source (AGPL) analytics suite with dashboards, charts and KPIs from the Engineering Group in Italy
Chartbrew
UK open-source dashboards and client reports, from USD 24 a month with a 14-day trial and free self-hosting
Embeddable
London framework for customer-facing analytics in SaaS apps, native components and a fixed monthly price on quote
Veezoo
Zurich natural-language analytics on a knowledge-graph semantic layer, connected to your own warehouse
Key takeaways
- Domo, Inc. is a Utah corporation; its SaaS agreement applies Utah law and binding arbitration in Salt Lake County, and its DPA uses the EU standard contractual clauses.
- Cluvio (Berlin) is the easiest to try: a free plan, public prices from EUR 249 a month, a 14-day Business trial and a Frankfurt hosting region.
- Luzmo (Leuven) is the clearest embedded option, with one plan from EUR 1,995 a month and white-label included; note that Luzmo also issues a US contract through Cumul.io Inc, so check which version you sign.
- Lightdash, Knowage and Chartbrew can be self-hosted as open source, which makes the contracting question largely disappear for the software itself.
- Geckoboard and Omniscope are narrower and cheaper: KPI screens from USD 79 a month, and a free non-commercial edition of Omniscope with Pro at GBP 59 per seat.
- None replaces an all-in-one platform with its own pipelines and storage; expect to pair one of these with a warehouse and a transformation tool.
Why people leave Domo
Domo is a cloud business intelligence platform sold on a consumption model. Its pricing-model page describes a pool of credits that you draw down as you connect, refresh, transform and store data, and it publishes no price list: you talk to sales. The tools below mostly work differently, with plan prices you can read or open-source editions you can run yourself.
The contract is with Domo, Inc., "a Utah corporation" based in American Fork, Utah. Its Software as a Service Agreement is governed by the law of the State of Utah, and disputes go to binding arbitration in Salt Lake County, Utah before one arbitrator.
Domo does publish a data processing addendum that uses the EU standard contractual clauses for transfers of personal data from the EEA, the UK and Switzerland, so this is not a case of no GDPR paperwork. It is a case of a US contract with a US forum.
This page is about the dashboard, embedding and self-service side of cloud BI. Eleven European tools qualify, and none reproduces everything an all-in-one platform does. We could not open Domo's own pages for this review (they returned an error to automated requests), so the comparisons are against the kind of product Domo is rather than a feature-by-feature checklist.
- Utah law and arbitration in Salt Lake County Domo's standard agreement is interpreted under Utah law and sends disputes to binding arbitration in Salt Lake County. If you want a contract under the law of an EU or EEA country, or at least a court close to home, every tool here offers one except where noted: Germany for Cluvio, Belgium for Luzmo, England and Wales for Lightdash, Geckoboard and Panintelligence, and Switzerland for Veezoo.
- Prices you cannot read before you call Domo prices through credits negotiated with sales. Several European tools publish theirs: Cluvio from EUR 249 a month, Luzmo from EUR 1,995, Geckoboard from USD 79, Chartbrew from USD 24 and Omniscope from GBP 59 a seat. Others are quote-only (Embeddable, Panintelligence, TARGIT, Veezoo), so publishing a price is not unique to Europeans, but the choice is wider.
- EU transfer paperwork rather than none Domo's DPA relies on the EU standard contractual clauses for transfers to the United States. That is a lawful route, and it also means a transfer assessment on your side. A tool that hosts in Frankfurt (Cluvio offers an AWS Frankfurt region), runs on your own servers (Lightdash, Knowage, Chartbrew) or queries your data in place (Panintelligence, Embeddable) shortens that paperwork.
- The European answers split by job Cluvio, Lightdash and Chartbrew build dashboards on top of a database. Luzmo, Panintelligence and Embeddable are for putting analytics inside your own product. Geckoboard and Omniscope cover KPI screens and visual analysis. TARGIT and Knowage are broader suites, and Veezoo answers questions in plain language. Choose by the job, not by the brand.
What you have to replace, not just match
Start by listing what you actually use Domo for: dashboards for staff, data pipelines into it, embedded analytics for customers, or alerts. Most teams use a slice. If it is mainly dashboards on a warehouse or database, Cluvio, Lightdash or Chartbrew are the short move. If you embed analytics for customers, look at Luzmo, Panintelligence and Embeddable first.
Plan for the data layer separately. Where Domo prepares and stores data inside its platform, most tools here expect a warehouse or database that already holds clean tables (Veezoo and Embeddable say so on their own sites). Decide where that layer will live before you rebuild a single dashboard, and run the old and the new side by side for a quarter.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Cluvio | Berlin, Germany | From about €99/month | EU (Germany) |
| #2 | Luzmo | Leuven, Belgium | From about €900/month; usage-based enterprise pricing | EU (Belgium) |
| #3 | Lightdash | London, United Kingdom | Free self-hosted / Cloud from about $400/month | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #6 | Panintelligence | Leeds, United Kingdom | Custom pricing per registered user, banded by deployment (internal or embedded); no per-query or data-volume charges; amounts not published | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
How each alternative compares to Domo
- Which law reaches it. EU (Germany). Domo is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Where the data sits. EU (Germany).
- Source code. Closed source, as Domo is.
Best for: Teams that write SQL and want working dashboards this week
Cluvio is run by Cluvio GmbH in Berlin (Amtsgericht Charlottenburg, HRB 173385 B). Its terms are governed by German law, with German courts and Berlin exclusively for non-German and business users, last updated on 18 June 2025.
Pricing is on the page: Free with 3 dashboards and 1,000 monthly query executions, Pro Team at EUR 249, Business at EUR 599 and Enterprise from EUR 1,999 a month. Extra analysts cost EUR 99 to 199 a month, and viewers are unlimited on paid plans. External sharing and embedding start at Business.
It connects to cloud databases such as Redshift, Snowflake and BigQuery and to on-premises databases through TLS, SSH tunnels or an open-source agent, and it hosts in AWS Frankfurt or Oregon. It is a SQL-first tool, so it does not prepare data for you.
What Cluvio does better than Domo
- Public prices and a free plan, where Domo sells through sales
- German company and German law, with Frankfurt as a hosting region
- Unlimited viewers on paid plans, with the price set by analyst seats
- 14-day trial of the Business plan without a credit card
Where Cluvio is a step down from Domo
- No built-in data pipelines or storage, so you bring a database
- SQL knowledge is expected from whoever builds the dashboards
- Embedding and white-label are held back for Business and Enterprise
- Terms say 98% availability on an annual average, which is a modest commitment
Standout against Domo. The only tool here that combines a free plan, published prices and an EU hosting region in one page.
- Which law reaches it. EU (Belgium). Domo is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Where the data sits. EU hosting.
- Source code. Closed source, as Domo is.
Best for: SaaS companies that sell dashboards to their own customers
Luzmo NV is a Belgian company in Leuven (KBO 0640.944.227). The EU version of its terms is under Belgian law with the courts of Leuven, in Dutch. A separate US version of the same document names Cumul.io Inc in Delaware, so the entity on your order form matters.
It sells one plan from EUR 1,995 a month, billed annually. White-label, self-service analytics and AI are included, with usage charges beyond included limits such as EUR 0.25 per extra million accelerated rows. A free trial gives full access with no credit card.
That price puts it above the dashboard tools here. It is aimed at product teams that embed, not at an internal reporting team that needs a few charts.
What Luzmo does better than Domo
- White-label and multi-tenant embedding in a single plan, with no tier gating
- Belgian company with a Belgian-law contract available for EU customers
- Published price and a free trial with full access
- Built for customer-facing analytics, an area where a general platform is heavier
Where Luzmo is a step down from Domo
- Starts at EUR 1,995 a month, far above Cluvio or Chartbrew
- Not aimed at internal reporting for staff
- A US contract version also exists, so the entity needs checking
- Usage-based extras make the final price harder to forecast
Standout against Domo. It is the only tool here whose published plan is built entirely around embedding for your customers.
- Which law reaches it. United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA). Domo is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Where the data sits. Your own infrastructure, or EU cloud.
- Source code. Open source, where Domo is not: you can read what it does rather than take the description on trust.
Best for: Data teams that define metrics in dbt and want a BI layer on top
Lightdash is operated by Telescope Technology Limited (company no. 12774445, 7 Bell Yard, London). Its terms, in the version dated February 2023, are governed by the law of England and Wales with exclusive jurisdiction of its courts, and the liability cap is 125% of fees paid.
The product is an open-source BI platform built around dbt and a semantic layer, with embedding and AI features, and a free tier. For the embedding product, the terms give 1,000 free embedded views a month and charge USD 0.05 per extra view. We could not extract the cloud plan prices from the pricing page, so none is quoted.
It assumes you already model data in dbt. If you do not, you will be building that layer first.
What Lightdash does better than Domo
- Open source, so you can run it on your own servers and read the code
- Metrics defined once in a semantic layer instead of in each dashboard
- English company with plainly stated terms, including a liability cap of 125% of fees paid
- Embedding with a usage-based price you can calculate from the terms
Where Lightdash is a step down from Domo
- Cloud plan prices could not be verified from the page
- Built for people who work in dbt and SQL, not for casual self-service
- No data pipelines of its own
- The terms were last dated February 2023 and the UK is outside the EU
Standout against Domo. Metric definitions live in version control with the rest of the dbt project rather than inside the BI tool.
Visokio Omniscope
the one that prepares data and draws it in one app
Best for: Analysts who want data preparation and visual exploration without separate tools
Omniscope is made by Visokio, whose terms of use name Visokio Ltd. We could not find a governing law or an address in those terms, so this page does not name either, and the contracting entity for a paid licence should be checked on the order form.
Pricing is public: a free non-commercial edition (3 projects, 10,000 records), Pro at GBP 59 per seat per month on annual billing (GBP 69 monthly), and Business at GBP 99 per editor and GBP 30 per viewer. A 30-day trial is available, and the Pro plan describes server deployment on-premises or in the cloud.
It is a desktop-and-server analytics app rather than a hosted multi-user platform, which is a different model from Domo.
What Visokio Omniscope does better than Domo
- Public per-seat prices with a free non-commercial edition
- Data preparation and visual analysis in one application
- Server deployment on-premises or in the cloud on the paid plans
- Viewer seats at GBP 30 are cheaper than editor seats for wide audiences
Where Visokio Omniscope is a step down from Domo
- Terms give no governing law or address, so the contract is less transparent
- The free edition is non-commercial and capped at 10,000 records
- Not a hosted, many-user platform with a large connector library
- Seat pricing grows with the number of editors
Standout against Domo. The only tool here that treats data preparation and the chart as one workflow in a single file.
Geckoboard
the one for live KPI screens rather than deep analysis
Best for: Teams that want live numbers on a TV, Slack or Teams
Geckoboard is Datachoice Solutions Limited, trading as Geckoboard (company no. 05958505, 71-75 Shelton Street, London). Its terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales with exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of England and Wales.
It shows live KPIs on TVs, in Slack and Teams, on mobile and in the browser, with 90+ integrations including HubSpot, Salesforce, Zendesk, Aircall and Google Sheets. Essentials is USD 79 a month on annual billing (2 dashboards, 1 editor, 1 screen) and Performance is USD 319 (20 dashboards, 3 editors, 5 screens), with a 14-day trial.
It is built for watching metrics, not for exploring data. The site says it prioritises live visibility over historical analysis.
What Geckoboard does better than Domo
- Public prices and a 14-day trial
- TV, Slack and Teams delivery built in
- 90+ integrations with common business tools
- Simple enough that a non-analyst can run it
Where Geckoboard is a step down from Domo
- Not a BI platform: no data modelling or deep exploration
- Dashboards, editors and screens are capped on every non-enterprise plan
- Priced in US dollars, with add-ons billed per dashboard, editor and screen
- Hosting location is not stated on its homepage
Standout against Domo. It is the only tool here designed around the office screen as the place where the numbers are read.
- Which law reaches it. United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA). Domo is run from the United States, so the CLOUD Act obliges the provider to hand over data on a valid order regardless of which country the servers are in.
- Where the data sits. UK or EEA where applicable; the platform reads source data in place rather than copying it.
- Source code. Closed source, as Domo is.
Best for: Organisations that need BI inside their own infrastructure or embedded in their software
Panintelligence Limited is registered at Concordia Works, Sovereign Street, Leeds, and its privacy policy places it in England and Wales. It describes itself as a UK-based software company. The company number quoted on the page differs from other records, so none is given here.
It supports two models on one platform: internal analytics for your own staff, and white-label embedded analytics for your customers. Its homepage says it queries data in place by default, so nothing leaves your environment unless you choose its PiConnect option, and it advertises multi-tenant support for SaaS vendors.
No prices are published; you request a demo.
What Panintelligence does better than Domo
- Queries data in place by default instead of copying it to a vendor cloud
- Internal and embedded analytics on one platform
- Multi-tenant support and white-labelling for software vendors
- UK company with an English-law privacy policy
Where Panintelligence is a step down from Domo
- No published prices
- Less well known, so fewer public examples to check
- A UK contract is outside the EU, though the UK holds an adequacy decision
- No visible free tier
Standout against Domo. Data is queried where it already lives, which is a different design choice from a platform that ingests it.
TARGIT
the broadest suite on the list, now owned by Forterro
Best for: Mid-sized firms that want one BI suite with a warehouse option, in cloud or on-premises
TARGIT is a business intelligence company from Aalborg, Denmark, with the TARGIT Decision Suite as its main product. Its site says it is now part of Forterro, which press coverage ties to an acquisition announced in June 2025.
The suite connects data from systems such as ERP and DMS into dashboards and reports, offers a cloud data warehouse, hybrid or on-premises set-ups, embedded analytics for OEMs and AI insights, and has packaged solutions for manufacturing, automotive and the public sector. A free demo is offered.
We could not read its cloud terms, so the contracting entity, governing law and any prices are not verified here. Ask for the entity before you sign.
What TARGIT does better than Domo
- Cloud, hybrid or on-premises deployment from one vendor
- Data integration and a warehouse option inside the same suite
- Industry packages for manufacturing and dealers
- Danish product line with European origin
Where TARGIT is a step down from Domo
- Cloud terms could not be read, so entity and law are unverified
- No published prices
- Ownership has changed (Forterro), and the group structure was not checked
- More implementation effort than a lightweight dashboard tool
Standout against Domo. It is the only tool here that offers cloud, hybrid and on-premises BI with its own warehouse option.
Knowage
the open-source suite from a large Italian IT group
Best for: Organisations that want to run BI on their own servers without licence fees
Knowage is an open-source analytics suite, developed by Knowage Labs, with release 9.0 as the latest version listed on its site. It is released under AGPL-3.0. The company behind it is Engineering Ingegneria Informatica S.p.A. in Rome (VAT IT 05724831002).
It aggregates data from several sources into dashboards, charts and KPIs, and comes in two editions: a community edition and an enterprise one. The terms and prices of the enterprise edition are not public, and the site does not state a free trial.
Its ownership is a holding structure (the legal notice names Centurion Newco S.p.A. as sole shareholder), which we did not trace further.
What Knowage does better than Domo
- Free and open source, so no licence cost and no vendor lock-in on the core
- Can be self-hosted under your own jurisdiction
- Italian company with a transparent legal notice
- Dashboards, charts and KPIs from several sources in one suite
Where Knowage is a step down from Domo
- Enterprise edition terms and prices are not public
- You run it yourself, with updates and servers on your side
- Less polished self-service than hosted tools
- The ownership structure behind the Italian group was not verified
Standout against Domo. It is the only open-source suite here backed by a large European IT services group.
Chartbrew
the cheap open-source option for dashboards and client reports
Best for: Small teams and agencies that need simple dashboards fast
Chartbrew is provided by Depomo Ltd, a UK company. Its terms say it is a UK company with all data infrastructure in the UK, and that it shares customer data only when compelled by a UK authority. The terms name no courts.
Pricing is public, in US dollars: Starter at USD 24 a month (3 team members, 10 dashboards), Growth at USD 83 (10 members, 100 dashboards) and Professional at USD 249 (unlimited members, 500 dashboards, client accounts), each with a 14-day trial and no card. The software is open source and free to self-host without limits.
It is lighter than the BI suites on this page, and the Professional plan is the only one with client accounts.
What Chartbrew does better than Domo
- Starting at USD 24 a month with a free self-hosted version
- 14-day trial without a credit card
- Client accounts for agency-style reporting on the top plan
- UK data infrastructure stated in the terms
Where Chartbrew is a step down from Domo
- Much narrower than a cloud BI platform
- Auto-refresh is every 6 hours on Starter, which is slow for live use
- Terms name no courts
- UK company, outside the EU
Standout against Domo. It is the cheapest paid entry on the list, with a self-hosted edition at no cost.
Embeddable
the developer-led way to embed analytics natively
Best for: SaaS engineering teams that want analytics built as code inside their app
Embeddable operates as TMD Technology Limited (company no. 13856879, International House, 142 Cromwell Road, London). The business terms use UK law and send disputes to binding arbitration, after 60 days of informal resolution, with exceptions for small claims and injunctions.
The product provides native web components rather than iframes, code-first versioned data models, an AI chat grounded in your semantic layer, and multi-tenant isolation. Its homepage says customer data stays in your own database and is not copied into a separate warehouse, and it cites SOC 2 Type II and GDPR compliance.
Pricing is a flat monthly fee on quote for unlimited usage, and the pricing page mentions no free trial.
What Embeddable does better than Domo
- Data stays in your database instead of a vendor store
- Fixed price with no per-viewer or per-query charges
- Native components that follow your own design system
- Row-level security and multi-tenant isolation built in
Where Embeddable is a step down from Domo
- No published price and no free trial
- Requires engineering time, not a tool for business users
- Disputes go to arbitration rather than courts
- UK company, outside the EU
Standout against Domo. Analytics are defined as versioned code in your own repository.
Veezoo
the one for asking questions in plain language
Best for: Business teams that want to question a governed warehouse without writing SQL
Veezoo AG is a Swiss company at Hohlstrasse 511, Zurich. Its general terms, version 1.0 of 16 March 2026, are under Swiss law with the ordinary courts of Zurich as exclusive forum, and they incorporate a data processing agreement.
It describes an agentic analytics platform on a Knowledge Graph semantic layer, with a query language that compiles questions deterministically to SQL, so the model does not write queries directly. It connects to Snowflake, BigQuery, Databricks, Redshift, SQL Server, SAP HANA and Microsoft Fabric among 20+ warehouses, and says its infrastructure is EU-hosted and SOC 2 Type II certified.
No prices or trial terms were shown, and the product assumes a warehouse is already in place.
What Veezoo does better than Domo
- Plain-language questions with an audit trail on every query
- Role, column and row-level security
- EU-hosted, with Swiss law and Zurich courts
- Metrics defined once in a governed semantic layer
Where Veezoo is a step down from Domo
- Not a dashboard builder in the usual sense
- Needs a warehouse and a modelling effort first
- No published prices
- Swiss company, outside the EU
Standout against Domo. Answers come from a governed semantic layer instead of a model writing SQL freehand.
What actually breaks when you switch
Inventory before you cancel. List every dashboard, dataset, scheduled export and alert in Domo, who owns each, and which ones anyone opened in the last quarter. The inventory decides whether you need one replacement tool or two, and it is the part no vendor can do for you.
Rebuild the data layer deliberately. Where Domo can prepare and store data itself, most tools here expect clean tables in a warehouse or database. Choose that layer first, and check how each tool connects to it and where it caches query results (Cluvio, for instance, caches results for up to 24 hours).
Check the entity on the order form. Luzmo issues both a Belgian and a US contract, TARGIT's cloud terms could not be read for this page, and Omniscope's terms give no governing law. Write down which company, which law and which forum you are signing before you commit.
Is there a single European product that does everything Domo does?
Not that we could verify. The closest in spirit are the suites: TARGIT combines data integration, a data warehouse option, dashboards, embedded analytics and AI insights in one product, and Omniscope combines data preparation and visual analysis in one app. Both are narrower than a cloud platform with a large connector library and an app layer.
Most European tools here are built to sit on your warehouse. That is usually cheaper to run, but it means the pipeline work moves to another tool.
Which of these can I try without talking to sales?
Cluvio has a free plan and a 14-day trial of its Business plan with no credit card. Chartbrew has a 14-day trial with no card and is free if you self-host. Geckoboard has a 14-day trial, Luzmo a free trial, Omniscope a 30-day trial and a free non-commercial edition, and Lightdash and Knowage are open source.
Panintelligence, Embeddable and Veezoo are quote-based, and Embeddable's pricing page mentions a scoped proof of concept rather than a trial.
Which are best for embedding analytics in my own product?
Luzmo, Panintelligence and Embeddable are built for it. Luzmo includes white-label and multi-tenant use in one plan, Panintelligence describes white-label embedding that queries data in place, and Embeddable ships native components with the data staying in your database. Lightdash, Cluvio and TARGIT also embed, but on those it is one feature among several.
Check how each prices embedded viewers. Lightdash includes 1,000 embedded views a month and charges USD 0.05 per view after that, which is a different shape from a flat monthly price.
Does a UK or Swiss contract count as European?
The UK and Switzerland are outside the EU, but both have EU adequacy decisions for personal data, and their companies here (Lightdash, Visokio, Geckoboard, Panintelligence, Chartbrew, Embeddable and Veezoo) are registered in their own countries. If your rule is EU or EEA only, the EU entities on this page are Cluvio (Germany), Luzmo (Belgium), TARGIT (Denmark) and Knowage (Italy).
Which one to pick
For internal dashboards on a database, with a free start and public prices, Cluvio is the quickest to try. For analytics inside your own product, Luzmo is the clearest choice and Panintelligence or Embeddable suit different teams. For a team that already works in dbt, Lightdash is the natural fit and is open source.
Geckoboard is the pick for live KPI screens, Omniscope for analysts who also prepare data, Chartbrew for small budgets and agencies, and Veezoo for plain-language questions on a governed warehouse. TARGIT and Knowage are the broader suites, one commercial and one open source.
Be realistic about the gap. We could not open Domo's own pages, so we cannot say feature for feature what you would lose, and none of the eleven provides an all-in-one platform with its own pipelines and storage. Switch if you want an EU, EEA, UK or Swiss contracting party and a forum close to home, and keep Domo if the pipelines and apps built on it have no equivalent.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the job. For dashboards on a database with a free start and public prices, Cluvio. For embedded analytics inside a SaaS product, Luzmo. For a dbt-centred team that wants open source, Lightdash. There is no single tool that matches an all-in-one cloud platform feature for feature.
No. Its agreement is with Domo, Inc., a Utah corporation with offices at 772 East Utah Valley Drive, American Fork, Utah. It is governed by Utah law, with binding arbitration in Salt Lake County.
Domo does not publish a price list. Its pricing-model page describes a consumption model with credits and directs you to sales. We could not open the page directly, so we quote no figure.
Cluvio lists Free, Pro Team at EUR 249, Business at EUR 599 and Enterprise from EUR 1,999 a month, with a 14-day Business trial. Luzmo lists one plan from EUR 1,995 a month billed annually, with usage-based extras such as EUR 0.25 per extra million accelerated rows.
Geckoboard lists Essentials at USD 79 and Performance at USD 319 a month on annual billing. Chartbrew lists Starter at USD 24, Growth at USD 83 and Professional at USD 249 a month on annual billing. Omniscope lists a free non-commercial edition, Pro at GBP 59 per seat per month annually, and Business at GBP 99 per editor and GBP 30 per viewer.
Lightdash, Knowage and Chartbrew are open source and can be run on your own servers. Cluvio runs on AWS in Frankfurt or Oregon. Omniscope's Pro plan describes on-premises or cloud server deployment. TARGIT offers cloud, hybrid and on-premises deployment.
TARGIT, founded in Aalborg, Denmark, was acquired by Forterro in 2025 according to press coverage of the deal, and its site says it is now a Forterro company. We did not verify the ownership of Forterro itself, and we could not read the TARGIT cloud terms, so check the contracting entity and governing law before you sign.
Its terms page carries two versions. The EU version names Luzmo NV in Leuven, Belgium, under Belgian law with the courts of Leuven. A US version names Cumul.io Inc, a Delaware company. Make sure your order form names Luzmo NV if a Belgian contract is the point.
The Knowage suite is open source under AGPL-3.0, and its site names Knowage Labs as developer. The company behind it is Engineering Ingegneria Informatica S.p.A. in Rome. The contract and prices for any paid edition are not public, so we did not verify them.
Veezoo is built around it: you ask in plain language and its Knowledge Graph compiles the question to SQL rather than letting a model write the query. Embeddable also describes AI chat grounded in a semantic layer, and Lightdash and TARGIT mention AI features.
Dashboards and data flows do not export into these tools as files. Expect to rebuild datasets, metrics and charts in the new tool. Take a list of every dashboard, its owner and its refresh schedule first, and retire the ones nobody opens.
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