Every European push notification reviewed
Paris, France
Founded 2015
Quote only — no public price list, sales contact required
Best for: CRM teams that need push as one channel and need the hosting written down
Batch is the European engagement platform that answers the question this directory exists to ask. Its legal notice names IMEDIAPP SA at 43 rue Beaubourg in Paris, registered under 525 279 600, and names OVH in Roubaix as its host. Its privacy policy states that personal data are stored in the European Union with a host subject to European data protection regulation. Two separate documents, one specific French supplier — no other tool in this category produces both.
The product is a full customer engagement platform rather than a push API: mobile push, web push, in-app messages, email and SMS orchestrated from unified customer data, with campaign automation across acquisition, monetisation and retention. Around 100 people work on it from Paris, Lyon and Lille, with commercial coverage in the UK and the DACH region, and the company describes itself as the only European and sovereign offering in its market.
The cost of that positioning is that you cannot find out what it costs. Batch publishes no pricing of any kind and routes every enquiry to a demo with a CRM specialist, which means a discovery call before you know whether the product fits your budget. It also publishes no security certification — no ISO 27001, no SOC 2 — so the sovereignty case rests on jurisdiction and named hosting rather than on an audited standard.
What Batch does well
- Host named in the legal notice: OVH, Roubaix, a French company
- Privacy policy commits to storage within the European Union
- Five channels — mobile push, web push, in-app, email, SMS — in one platform
- French company of around 100 people, with offices in Paris, Lyon and Lille
- Registration and VAT numbers published, so the entity is verifiable
Where Batch falls short
- No published pricing at all; every enquiry goes through a sales call
- No security certification published — no ISO 27001, no SOC 2
- No free plan and no self-serve trial
- Android and iOS delivery still runs through Firebase Cloud Messaging and APNs
Standout feature. Named host in the legal notice: Batch is the only tool in this category that identifies its infrastructure provider by company and street address, rather than saying "EU-hosted" and leaving it there.
Paris, France
€1 per month per 1,000 subscribers, rising €1 for every further 1,000; monthly budget cap available
14-day free trial, no credit card required
Best for: Teams that want to know the price before they talk to anyone
WonderPush is the price list this category otherwise lacks. €1 a month for the first 1,000 subscribers, €2 for 2,000, €3 for 3,000, and €1 more for every further thousand — linear, with no tier cliff, and with a monthly budget cap you set yourself so a viral week cannot produce a surprise invoice. A 14-day trial runs without a credit card, and proforma VAT invoices come as standard.
The company is at 19 avenue d'Italie in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, its terms are governed by French law with Paris courts holding jurisdiction, and it names four founders on its about page.
It states that European user data is stored in Europe and is explicit about GDPR, with ready-made tools for subscriber privacy management. Coverage is broad for the price: web push across browsers, iOS and Android SDKs, a management API, and documented integrations for WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Cordova, Ionic and Google Tag Manager.
What WonderPush does not publish is as notable as what it does.
There is no registration number in the terms or the privacy policy — only a name and an address — no founding year, no named hosting provider or country beyond "Europe", no security certification, and a sub-processor list that names only PayPal for card processing. For a small team buying a €5-a-month service that is proportionate; for a regulated buyer who has to evidence where data sits, it is not enough and will need a DPA.
What WonderPush does well
- Clearest pricing in the category: €1 per 1,000 subscribers per month, linear
- Self-set monthly budget cap, so cost cannot run away
- 14-day trial with no credit card, and proforma VAT invoices
- Web, iOS and Android with a management API and CMS integrations
- French law and Paris jurisdiction stated in the terms
Where WonderPush falls short
- No company registration number published anywhere on the site
- Hosting stated only as "Europe" — no country, no provider named
- No security certification and a sub-processor list naming only PayPal
- No free tier, only a 14-day trial
- Smaller product than the engagement platforms: no email, SMS or CDP
Standout feature. Linear per-thousand pricing with a budget cap: WonderPush is the only service here where you can calculate next month's bill exactly and put a ceiling on it yourself.
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Quote only — pricing is behind a request form
Best for: Dutch and Benelux brands wanting push, geofencing and mobile wallet in one platform
Notificare is the most complete multichannel product on this page that is not sold as an enterprise CDP. Its terms name Notificare B.V. at Marconistraat 16 in Rotterdam, registered with the Dutch Chamber of Commerce under 56141475 — a clean, verifiable Dutch entity. The platform covers push notifications, in-app messaging, email, SMS and mobile wallet passes, with marketing automation, location-based targeting and analytics layered on top, and it sells into retail, hospitality, entertainment, mobility and sport.
The location and wallet features are what set it apart. Geofenced and beacon-triggered campaigns plus Apple Wallet and Google Wallet passes are a combination most push vendors do not attempt, and they suit the physical-retail and stadium cases the company targets. The copyright notice on its own site runs from 2013, so the product has been in market for over a decade.
The gap is disclosure. Notificare publishes a security page and a privacy policy, and neither names a data centre, a country, a cloud provider or a single sub-processor beyond an unnamed payment provider. No certification is claimed.
Pricing sits behind a request form with no indicative figure, and there is no trial or free tier. For a buyer whose requirement is "Dutch company, Dutch law", that is satisfied and documented; for a buyer whose requirement is "prove where the data is", it will take a DPA negotiation.
What Notificare does well
- Dutch B.V. with Chamber of Commerce number published in the terms
- Push, in-app, email, SMS and mobile wallet passes in one platform
- Geofencing and beacon-triggered location campaigns, rare in this category
- In market since at least 2013 per its own copyright notice
- Serves physical-retail, hospitality and stadium cases most push tools ignore
Where Notificare falls short
- No hosting location published anywhere — no country, provider or data centre
- No sub-processor list beyond an unnamed payment provider
- No security certification claimed
- Pricing behind a request form, with no trial or free tier
Standout feature. Wallet passes plus geofencing: Notificare is the only tool in this category that combines push with Apple and Google Wallet and with beacon-triggered campaigns in one product.
Kraków, Poland
Founded 2017
Basic €49/month for 35,000 subscribers (€59 after six months), Pro €109 (€149 after six months); Business and Enterprise on quote; €549 one-off mobile push implementation
14-day trial, no credit card required
Best for: Publishers and ecommerce sites in Central Europe that want a printed price
PushPushGo is the Polish web push specialist, run by PushPushGo sp. z o.o. from Quattro Business Park in Kraków, KRS 0000688693, founded in 2017. It is one of only two tools here that both publish full company registration details and a plan-by-plan price list: Basic at €49 a month for 35,000 subscribers on one channel, Pro at €109 for two channels, with Business at 100,000 subscribers and Enterprise unlimited on quote. A 14-day trial runs without a card.
The GDPR page is unusually forthcoming for this category. It names OVH as the server provider, lists sub-processors by name — Stripe, PayPal, PayU, ING Bank, Google Analytics, Microsoft Clarity, Mixpanel, Mailerlite, CookieHub, Ycode — and publishes a named data protection officer with a direct address. That level of disclosure is the exception, not the rule, among the ten.
Two things should be read carefully before signing. The advertised €49 and €109 are introductory: they rise to €59 and €149 after six months, so the real annual cost is higher than the headline.
And mobile push is not included in the plan — implementing it is a €549 one-off fee, with onboarding sessions at €229 each after the trial. Business and Enterprise contracts also require three months' notice to terminate. None of this is hidden, but it makes PushPushGo the most expensive published option here once the first year is totalled.
What PushPushGo does well
- Full company registration published: KRS, NIP and REGON numbers
- Plan prices published, with a 14-day trial and no card required
- OVH named as server provider and sub-processors listed by name
- Named data protection officer with a direct contact address
- Founded 2017, with a documented Kraków office address
Where PushPushGo falls short
- Headline prices rise after six months — €49 becomes €59, €109 becomes €149
- €549 one-off fee to implement mobile push, plus €229 per onboarding session
- OVH is named but the data-centre country is not
- Business and Enterprise plans need three months' termination notice
- No free tier and no security certification
Standout feature. Named sub-processors and a named DPO: PushPushGo publishes the supplier list and the data protection officer's address, which most of this category treats as information for the DPA stage.
Crevoladossola, Italy
Founded 2017
€100 per month plus €0.002 per subscriber, unlimited notifications and unlimited websites; volume discounts above 2 million subscribers
One month free, no payment method required
Best for: Developers who want web push with one plan, one price and no sales call
Pushpad is the simplest commercial proposition in this category: one plan, €100 a month plus €0.002 per subscriber, with unlimited notifications, unlimited websites, a full API with client libraries, scheduled sends, user targeting, analytics, team collaboration and a 99.9% uptime SLA. There are no tiers to outgrow, no feature gates and no upsell — just a base fee and a per-subscriber line, with volume discounts above two million subscribers. The free month needs no payment method at all.
It is run by AbstractBrain srls, founded in 2017, from Crevoladossola in the province of Verbania in northern Italy, VAT 02516920036. The same company runs Cuber, BuonMenu and Newsletter.page, so Pushpad is one product in a small portfolio rather than a venture-funded single bet — which cuts both ways, but does mean the pricing is designed to be sustainable rather than to buy market share.
The security page is honest in a way that is worth rewarding: it names DigitalOcean as the infrastructure provider and describes European data centres, isolated private networks, enforced HTTPS, a web application firewall and DDoS protection.
DigitalOcean is an American company, so this is European ownership on American infrastructure — stated plainly rather than hidden, which is the right way to do it, but a fact that matters if your requirement is that no US-controlled entity holds the data. Pushpad itself claims no certification, and the product is web push only.
What Pushpad does well
- One plan, one price: €100/month plus €0.002 per subscriber, no tiers
- Unlimited notifications and unlimited websites on that plan
- One month free with no payment method required
- Infrastructure named openly: DigitalOcean, European data centres
- 99.9% uptime SLA and a documented API with client libraries
Where Pushpad falls short
- Runs on DigitalOcean, a US company, so European ownership sits on US infrastructure
- Web push only — no native iOS or Android SDK
- No free tier after the first month, and the €100 base is steep for a small list
- No security certification of its own
- Small company running four products, so support depth is limited
Standout feature. A single price with no tiers: Pushpad is the only tool here where adding a feature, a website or a million notifications does not change the plan you are on.
Dublin, Ireland
Quote only — no pricing page on the site
Best for: iGaming operators and high-volume brands needing a CDP behind the push
Xtremepush is the most capable platform in this category and the least forthcoming about how it works.
Xtremepush Limited operates from 34-37 Clarendon Street in Dublin, with offices in London, New York and São Paulo, and sells an omnichannel engagement platform with a built-in customer data platform: mobile push and inbox, web push and inbox, in-app messages, onsite messages, inline content, email, SMS, microsites, ad retargeting and a real-time sports feed, orchestrated together. More than 250 brands use it, and the customer logos on its own site are overwhelmingly iGaming operators.
It has been buying capability rather than building it all. Thunderbite brought gamification and loyalty, and the acquisition of the US loyalty platform Scrimmage in January 2024 brought a loyalty engine and its CEO as head of loyalty product. In October 2024 the company took €12m in debt financing from AshGrove Capital, alongside relationships with the private equity firms Grafton Capital and Bettor Capital — so it is independent but leveraged, and European-backed.
The disclosure is thin for a platform of this size. There is no pricing page, no security page, and no statement anywhere on the public site about where customer data is hosted.
An ISO badge appears in the footer without naming which standard, which is weaker than naming none. The privacy policy gives the registered address but no company number. For an operator whose compliance team will negotiate a DPA anyway, none of that is fatal; for a self-serve buyer it is a wall.
What Xtremepush does well
- Eleven channels orchestrated from a built-in customer data platform
- Real-time sports feeds and loyalty engine, built for iGaming
- More than 250 brands, with offices in Dublin, London, New York and São Paulo
- Irish company, so EU jurisdiction and GDPR apply to the contract
- European-backed and independent, with €12m of financing raised in 2024
Where Xtremepush falls short
- No hosting location published anywhere on the site
- ISO badge in the footer with no standard named — not a verifiable claim
- No pricing page, no trial, no free tier
- No company registration number in the privacy policy
- Heavily oriented to iGaming; a poor fit for a small ecommerce or media team
Standout feature. A customer data platform in the box: Xtremepush is the only tool here where segmentation runs on a built-in CDP rather than on whatever attributes you pushed into the notification tool.
London, United Kingdom
Sandbox free for 1,000 subscribers, Startup $29/month for 10,000, Pro $99 for 50,000, Business $199 for 115,000, Premium $399 for 250,000
Free Sandbox plan for 1,000 subscribers
Best for: Developers sending transactional notifications who need certified infrastructure
Pusher Beams is a cross-platform push API built for transactional delivery — the ETA, the two-factor code, the trade execution, the match alert — rather than for marketing campaigns. Pricing is published and self-serve: a free Sandbox for 1,000 subscribers, then $29 a month for 10,000, $99 for 50,000, $199 for 115,000 with premium support, and $399 for 250,000. You can integrate, test and launch without speaking to anyone.
The entity is Pusher Limited, registered in England and Wales under 07489873, operating from 3 More London Riverside in London, and part of MessageBird — now Bird — since November 2020, which puts the group parent in Amsterdam. Its terms and privacy policy are now served from Bird's legal pages. Pusher states that its infrastructure and associated products are ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certified, which makes it the only tool in this category with a named, audited security standard.
The residency answer is incomplete, and that is the honest caveat. Pusher describes public clusters in nine locations with the cluster chosen when an app is created, and advises customers with country-border requirements to pick accordingly — but it does not publish where Beams instances specifically run or list the regions by name.
It is also the least European-feeling option here in ownership terms: a UK entity under a Dutch parent, post-Brexit, so UK data protection law rather than GDPR governs the contracting entity. And Beams is deliberately narrow: no segmentation engine, no email or SMS, no campaign builder.
What Pusher Beams does well
- ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certified infrastructure — the only named certification here
- Published self-serve pricing from a free 1,000-subscriber Sandbox to $399/month
- Built for transactional delivery, with iOS, Android and web SDKs
- UK entity with a company number, under Bird in Amsterdam
- Integrate and launch without a sales conversation
Where Pusher Beams falls short
- Does not publish where Beams instances are hosted
- UK jurisdiction post-Brexit, not EU — UK GDPR governs the contracting entity
- No segmentation, campaign builder, email or SMS — transactional only
- Pricing in dollars, and tiers jump sharply between 10,000 and 50,000 subscribers
- Pusher has been part of a group that has changed direction more than once since 2020
Standout feature. The only named certification in the category: Pusher publishes ISO/IEC 27001:2013 on its infrastructure, where the other nine publish nothing or an unlabelled badge.
Barcelona, Spain
Founded 2018
Quote only — demo request required
One-month free trial including one-day integration and campaign setup
Best for: Ecommerce and travel brands running cart and booking abandonment campaigns
Frizbit is the retargeting specialist of this category. It was ideated in Istanbul in 2016 as a side project and incorporated as Frizbit Technology S.L. in Barcelona in 2018, VAT B67242875, at Calle de la Llacuna 162; its terms are governed by Spanish law with Barcelona courts holding jurisdiction, and it keeps offices in both Barcelona and Istanbul.
The product is narrower than the general engagement platforms and better aimed for it: behavioural data collection, segmentation on what visitors actually did, AI-driven product recommendations, and hyper-personalised messages delivered over web push, email, SMS and WhatsApp.
The use cases it sells against are cart abandonment, browse abandonment and booking abandonment for ecommerce and travel — a specific commercial problem with a measurable answer, rather than a general-purpose messaging tool. The trial is generous in effort rather than length: one month free including a one-day integration and campaign setup.
Verification runs out quickly after the entity. The privacy policy says only that Frizbit has contracted hosting and webmail with specialised providers, without naming one or stating a country, and names no sub-processors. No certification is claimed. Pricing is quote-only with a demo request in the way. It is also the smallest company of the ten by public evidence, with no employee count published and a leadership page rather than a team page.
What Frizbit does well
- Spanish S.L. with VAT number, Spanish law and Barcelona jurisdiction
- Built specifically for cart, browse and booking abandonment
- Web push, email, SMS and WhatsApp in one retargeting flow
- AI product recommendations included rather than sold separately
- One-month trial that includes integration and campaign setup
Where Frizbit falls short
- Hosting provider and country not disclosed anywhere, and no sub-processors named
- Quote-only pricing behind a demo request
- No security certification claimed
- Narrow by design — a poor fit outside ecommerce and travel
- Part of the team is in Istanbul, outside the EU
Standout feature. Abandonment retargeting as the whole product: Frizbit is the only tool here built around recovering a specific lost transaction rather than around sending campaigns.
Warsaw, Poland
Founded 2016
Free up to 10,000 subscribers notified (with a "Powered by Gravitec.net" line), Fix $20/month up to 20,000, Business on quote
Free plan rather than a trial
Best for: Sites testing whether web push is worth a budget line at all
Gravitec.net is the free-tier option with a real product behind it. The free plan covers up to 10,000 subscribers notified, with unlimited subscriber collection, unlimited websites, unlimited notifications and five automations a day — enough to run a genuine programme rather than a demo.
The paid Fix plan is $20 a month for 20,000 subscribers with unlimited users and automations, and Business is on quote. Founded in 2016, it reports 15,000 companies, 42,704 websites and 120 million subscribers on its platform.
The corporate structure needs reading carefully. The privacy policy names GRAVITEC POLSKA Sp. z o.o. at ul. Niedzielna 34 in Warsaw, registration 383495111, and also names Gravitec Ukraine LLC and Crosschain OU as operating entities.
The terms of use say the agreement is with "Gravitec.net, represented by Gravitec Ukraine LLC and partner companies", governed by "the laws of Europe" — which is not a jurisdiction. There is a documented Polish company; which entity actually contracts with you is less clear than at any other vendor here.
Hosting is stated more precisely than the jurisdiction. Servers are "mainly in the territory of the European Union" on Microsoft Azure and AWS, with APNs, FCM and Mozilla autopush named as delivery infrastructure and Viber and Telegram as additional channels. Two American hyperscalers and the word "mainly" are both worth a question. The free plan also stamps "Powered by Gravitec.net" on every notification, which for a brand-facing channel is a real cost rather than a cosmetic one.
What Gravitec.net does well
- Free plan up to 10,000 subscribers notified, with unlimited websites and notifications
- Fix plan at $20/month for 20,000 subscribers with unlimited users
- Polish company registered in Warsaw, with registration number published
- Hosting named: Microsoft Azure and AWS, mainly in the EU
- Viber and Telegram as delivery channels alongside web and app push
Where Gravitec.net falls short
- Terms name "the laws of Europe" rather than a country, with the Ukrainian entity as contracting party
- Three entities across Poland, Ukraine and Estonia, and it is unclear which one you contract with
- Runs on two American hyperscalers, and only "mainly" in the EU
- Free plan brands every notification with "Powered by Gravitec.net"
- No security certification and no named data protection officer
Standout feature. A 10,000-subscriber free tier: Gravitec gives away more capacity than any other European push service, which makes it the cheapest way to find out whether push works for your audience.
Limassol, Cyprus
Free up to 30,000 subscribers, Basic from $30/month ($1 per 1,000) up to 150,000, Enterprise on quote; a monetisation plan costs nothing in exchange for carrying advertising
Free plan rather than a trial
Best for: Publishers who would rather be paid for their notifications than pay for them
Notix inverts the pricing model of this category. The free plan runs to 30,000 subscribers with unlimited notifications and every feature included; Basic starts at $30 a month for 150,000 subscribers at $1 per 1,000; and the monetisation plan costs nothing at unlimited subscribers because Notix inserts brand-safe advertising into your notifications and shares the revenue. For a publisher with a large list and no budget, that is the most generous offer here by a distance.
The entity is documented properly. The terms and privacy policy both name Samoukale Enterprises Limited, registration HE 339224, at Zinonos Rossidi 11 in Limassol, Cyprus, with the agreement governed by Cyprus law and Cyprus courts holding exclusive jurisdiction.
The privacy policy states that offices, facilities, subcontractors and third parties are within the EEA, while permitting transfers to the Isle of Man under its adequacy decision. Cyprus is an EU member state, so this is EU jurisdiction with EU law and a named registration number.
What you are buying is shaped by who owns it. Notix is part of AdTech Holding, the Cyprus advertising group, and the product is positioned for webmasters, affiliates and media agencies — audience re-engagement rather than CRM.
That explains both the generosity and the limits: no email, no SMS, no customer data platform, no enterprise integrations, and a monetisation model that puts third-party advertising in a channel your subscribers believe belongs to you. The free tier is not a loss leader; it is inventory acquisition.
What Notix does well
- Free up to 30,000 subscribers with all features and unlimited notifications
- Cyprus entity with registration number, Cyprus law and Cyprus courts named in the terms
- Privacy policy states offices, subcontractors and facilities are within the EEA
- Web push, in-app push, desktop and mobile in one service
- Monetisation plan turns a large list into revenue instead of a bill
Where Notix falls short
- Owned by an advertising group, and the free monetisation plan puts third-party ads in your notifications
- No data centre or hosting provider named, and transfers to the Isle of Man are permitted
- Built for webmasters and affiliates, not for CRM — no email, SMS or CDP
- No security certification and no founding year published
- Enterprise pricing above 150,000 subscribers is quote-only
Standout feature. The only one that will pay you: Notix's monetisation plan is free at unlimited volume because it sells advertising in your notifications — a trade no other European push service offers, and one to make deliberately.
