Head-to-head · 8 MIN READ

VWO vs Convert.com

VWO vs Convert.com

The short answer

VWO and Convert.com both run A/B, multivariate, and split-URL tests with visual and code-based editors, but they sit at very different scales. VWO (Wingify) is a much larger, broader CRO suite with bundled heatmaps, session recordings, form analytics, and personalization, plus a far bigger customer roster and review pool. Its pricing page, however, does not display dollar figures publicly and is widely criticized for opacity. Convert.com is a smaller, single-product experimentation platform run by a team of roughly 11 to 50 people, but it publishes its pricing plainly ($299 to $599/mo) and includes the full feature set on every paid tier. Reviewers consistently single out Convert’s support responsiveness as a strength. Both figures should be verified live, since VWO’s pricing model and post-merger team size are in flux as of mid-2026.

Choose VWO Broader CRO suite, bigger track record

If you want A/B testing bundled with heatmaps, session recordings, form analytics, and personalization in one platform, you value a much larger review pool (~990 on G2 versus Convert’s 96) for third-party validation, or you need a vendor with a bigger team and recognizable enterprise customer logos, VWO is the broader, more established pick, provided you can tolerate a pricing page that requires configuration or a sales conversation to see real numbers.

Choose Convert.com Transparent pricing, no feature-gating

If you want published dollar pricing on the pricing page itself ($299 to $599/mo), a full feature set on every plan with no higher-tier feature-gating, and reviewers consistently praise support responsiveness, Convert.com is the leaner, more straightforward choice, especially if you don’t need VWO’s wider bundle of behavioral-analytics modules.

At a glance

VWO Convert.com
Vendor Wingify Convert.com (Convert Experiences)
Category All-in-one CRO suite (testing + analytics + personalization) Single-product A/B and multivariate testing platform
Team size ~459 employees pre-merger; ~800 combined post AB Tasty merger (verify live) 11 to 50 employees (LinkedIn); ~27 per another source
Starting price No public $ shown; ~$314/mo reported (Growth, secondary source, verify live) $299/mo (Growth, annual) or $399/mo monthly
Public rating 4.4/5 G2 (~990 reviews, broad platform listing, verify live) G2 rating not directly confirmed; 96 reviews (Convert Experiences, verify live)
Best for Larger teams wanting testing plus bundled behavioral analytics Teams that want transparent pricing and a single-product focus

Vendor profile

VWO

Wingify · New Delhi, India · all-in-one CRO suite

VWO is an all-in-one conversion rate optimization suite built by Wingify, founded around 2009 to 2010 (sources conflict slightly) and headquartered in New Delhi, India. Beyond visual and code-based A/B, A/B/n, multivariate, and server-side testing, VWO bundles session recordings, heatmaps, funnels, form analytics (VWO Insights), an AI-assisted test-idea copilot, personalization, and feature rollouts. In January 2026, Wingify merged with AB Tasty, forming a combined entity reported at roughly 800 employees across 11 global offices; pre-merger, Wingify alone was reported around 459 employees. VWO counts Agoda, Allstate, Ubisoft, TurboTax, UiPath, and Decathlon among its customers.

Vendor
Wingify
Founded
2009 to 2010 (sources conflict)
HQ
New Delhi, India
Team size
~459 pre-merger; ~800 combined post AB Tasty merger (verify live)
Pricing model
Modular, by monthly tracked users (MTU) plus modules
Public rating
4.4/5 G2 (~990 reviews, broad listing; sub-products list separately, verify live)

Convert.com

Convert Experiences · Covina, California, US · single-product testing platform

Convert.com (Convert Experiences) is a smaller, single-product A/B and multivariate testing platform, reportedly founded in 2008 and headquartered in Covina, California (both figures sourced from secondary aggregators, not Convert’s own About page, so treat as lower-confidence pending verification). It runs A/B, split-URL, multivariate, multi-page, and server-side/full-stack testing with feature flags, sequential testing, advanced targeting, sample ratio mismatch (SRM) checks, and a QA wizard. Every paid plan includes the same full feature set, with tier differences limited to usage caps and support level. Convert’s public customer and case-study roster skews toward CRO agencies and consultancies (Blue Lambda, Swanky Agency, Conversion Rate Experts, Loop Earplugs via agency partner Dash of CX) rather than large recognizable enterprise brands.

Vendor
Convert.com
Founded
2008 (secondary source, verify live)
HQ
Covina, California, US (secondary source, verify live)
Team size
11 to 50 employees (LinkedIn); ~27 per another source
Pricing model
Flat published tiers by tested-users volume; no feature-gating beyond usage caps
Public rating
96 reviews on G2 (Convert Experiences); exact star rating not directly confirmed, verify live

Pricing: what you'll actually pay

Convert.com publishes its dollar pricing directly on its pricing page. VWO’s own pricing page shows tiers but not dollar figures, so the numbers below for VWO come from a secondary source (costbench.com) and should be verified live before deciding. Both are metered by traffic volume, and crossing thresholds raises cost.

VWO Convert.com
Starting price No public $ shown; ~$314/mo reported (Growth, secondary source) $299/mo annual or $399/mo monthly (Growth, 100K tested users/mo)
Typical operating range Reportedly ~$314 to $972/mo (Growth to Pro, secondary source) $420/mo annual ($5,040/yr) or $599/mo monthly (Pro tier)
Enterprise Custom quote, sales-assisted Custom quote, 1M+ tested users/mo, dedicated account manager
Free plan / trial Free Starter tier being phased out for new users (verify live) 15-day free trial, no credit card required; no free tier
Reported typical annual spend Median ~$17K/yr reported by a third-party buying platform (verify live) $3,588 to $5,040/yr on published tiers (before Enterprise)
Pricing model Metered by monthly tracked users (MTU) and activated modules Flat tiers by tested-users volume; no feature-gating beyond MVT/multi-page on Pro+

Capability comparison

Both tools cover the core: A/B, split-URL, and multivariate testing with visual and code-based options and server-side testing. The gaps show up in bundled analytics, pricing transparency, and team scale, and each side wins rows the other does not.

Service VWO Convert.com
A/B, split-URL, multivariate testing
Multi-page testing Partial (via modules) ✓ (native)
Server-side / full-stack testing ✓ (plus feature flags)
Sequential testing / SRM checks Partial
Heatmaps, session recordings, funnels, form analytics ✓ (bundled) Partial (add-ons via Convert Signals)
Personalization ✓ (separate module)
Transparent published $ pricing ✕ (requires config/sales) ✓ (plain on pricing page)
Full feature set on every paid tier ✕ (features gated by plan/module) ✓ (usage caps differ, not features)
Free trial without card 30-day trial (free tier being phased out) 15-day trial, no credit card required
Integrations 50+ claimed (unverified count) 90+ claimed (unverified count)

Decision matrix - who fits which side

Criterion VWO Convert.com
Transparent, published dollar pricing on the pricing page
Full feature set included on every paid tier
Bundled heatmaps, recordings, funnels, and surveys ~
Larger review pool for third-party validation
Large recognizable enterprise customer roster ~
Bigger team and support/R&D bench
Reviewer sentiment specifically praises support responsiveness ~
Multi-page testing and SRM checks natively ~
Single-product clarity (no module sprawl)
Free entry option historically available ~

Check = clear edge. Tilde = capable but not the stronger pick. Cross = outside the model.

Strengths & tradeoffs

Both platforms run the core experimentation toolkit competently (A/B, multivariate, and split-URL testing with visual and code-based editors). The real differences are scale, pricing transparency, and product breadth, and each side wins rows the other does not.

Axis VWO Convert.com
Scope Broader CRO suite: testing plus heatmaps, recordings, funnels, form analytics, personalization Single-product focus on experimentation, with feature flags and SRM checks native
Pricing transparency Pricing page shows tiers but no dollar figures; requires config or sales contact Dollar pricing published plainly on the pricing page ($299 to $599/mo)
Feature-gating Some capabilities gated behind separate modules and tiers Full feature set on every paid plan; differences limited mostly to usage caps
Team and scale Reported ~800 employees post-merger; larger support/R&D bench 11 to 50 employees; thinner bench for enterprise-scale support
Customer roster Large recognizable brands (Agoda, Ubisoft, TurboTax, Decathlon) Skews toward CRO agencies and consultancies (Blue Lambda, Conversion Rate Experts)
Reviews ~990 G2 reviews (broad listing, verify live) 96 G2 reviews; smaller sample, non-statistical at this size
Support sentiment Not specifically called out as a differentiator in sourced reviews Reviewers specifically praise responsiveness (“genuinely helpful,” “awesome”)
Known tradeoffs Pricing opacity, MTU-based cost unpredictability, free tier being phased out in 2026, post-merger roadmap uncertainty Much smaller team and review base than VWO; no free tier at all, only a 15-day trial

Ratings & track record

Metric VWO Convert.com
G2 rating 4.4/5 (broad platform listing, verify live) Not directly confirmed via fetch; commonly reported around 4.7 to 4.8/5 in secondary snippets (verify live)
G2 reviews ~990 96
Team size ~459 pre-merger; ~800 combined post-merger (verify live) 11 to 50
Notable customers Agoda, Ubisoft, TurboTax, UiPath, Decathlon Blue Lambda, Conversion Rate Experts, Loop Earplugs (via agency partner)
Pricing model Modular, MTU-based, requires config to see $ Flat, published, no feature-gating

VWO’s review pool is roughly ten times larger than Convert.com’s, which gives its 4.4/5 rating more statistical weight; Convert’s 96 reviews on G2 are a much thinner sample, and its exact star rating could not be independently confirmed this session, so treat any figure around 4.7 to 4.8/5 as unverified until checked live. VWO also has the larger, more recognizable customer roster, while Convert’s public case studies lean toward CRO agencies and consultancies rather than household-name brands. Neither track record settles the decision on its own: a bigger review pool and customer list favor VWO for buyers who weigh social proof heavily, while Convert’s smaller but consistently positive sentiment on pricing transparency and support may matter more to buyers who have been burned by opaque vendor pricing before.


Both tools’ data is sourced from publicly available information as of July 2026. VWO’s dollar pricing and post-merger team size come from secondary sources, since VWO’s own pricing page does not display figures publicly; Convert.com’s founding year and HQ are also sourced from secondary aggregators, not the company’s own About page. Prices, ratings, and plan terms change, so verify directly with each vendor before buying. This comparison is independent; we take no affiliate or referral fees from either vendor.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between VWO and Convert.com?
VWO is a much larger, broader CRO suite that bundles A/B testing with heatmaps, session recordings, form analytics, and personalization, backed by a bigger team and review pool, but its pricing page does not show dollar figures publicly. Convert.com is a smaller, single-product testing platform run by roughly 11 to 50 people that publishes plain dollar pricing and includes the full feature set on every paid plan. The choice comes down to whether you want a broader analytics bundle or transparent, straightforward pricing.
Is VWO better than Convert.com?
Neither is better in the abstract. VWO has the larger customer base, review volume, and product breadth, which suits teams that want testing plus bundled behavioral analytics from one vendor. Convert.com suits teams that prioritize transparent pricing, a full feature set on every tier, and responsive support, and don’t need VWO’s wider module bundle. Weigh scope against pricing transparency rather than assuming one tool is categorically stronger.
Which is cheaper, VWO or Convert.com?
Convert.com is easier to compare on price because its dollar figures are published directly: $299 to $599/mo depending on tier and billing cycle. VWO’s public pricing page does not show dollar amounts, and secondary sources report figures in a similar $314 to $972/mo range, plus a reported median of roughly $17K/yr in practice. Verify live pricing with both vendors before comparing, since VWO’s model depends heavily on which modules you activate.
Does VWO or Convert.com have more reviews?
VWO has substantially more third-party reviews. Its broad G2 platform listing shows roughly 990 reviews at 4.4/5 (verify live, since VWO’s product line is split across multiple G2 listings). Convert.com’s G2 listing (Convert Experiences) shows 96 reviews, with the exact star rating not independently confirmed this session. A larger review pool gives VWO more statistical depth, but Convert’s smaller sample still skews positive in the snippets available.
Does Convert.com gate features by pricing tier?
No, and this is one of Convert’s most consistently cited differentiators. Every paid plan includes the same full feature set; differences between tiers are mostly usage caps (tested users per month) and support level, with multivariate/multi-page testing and feature flags becoming available from the Pro tier up. VWO, by contrast, gates some capabilities (like Insights, Personalize, and FullStack) behind separate modules and tiers.
Which team is bigger, VWO or Convert.com?
VWO’s parent company, Wingify, is reported at roughly 459 employees pre-merger, and the combined entity following its January 2026 merger with AB Tasty is reported at around 800 employees across 11 global offices (verify live, since this is in flux). Convert.com is much smaller, with 11 to 50 employees per LinkedIn (one other source cites around 27). A bigger team can mean more support and R&D capacity, but it doesn’t automatically mean better fit for every buyer.

Sources and references

  1. VWO pricing (vendor) (accessed July 2026)
  2. VWO pricing cross-check (costbench.com) (accessed July 2026)
  3. VWO customers (vendor) (accessed July 2026)
  4. G2: VWO conversion optimization platform reviews (accessed July 2026)
  5. Convert.com pricing (vendor) (accessed July 2026)
  6. G2: Convert Experiences reviews (accessed July 2026)
  7. Convert.com testimonials (vendor) (accessed July 2026)
  8. VWO Vendr marketplace pricing data (accessed July 2026)
Vignesh Sampath
Written by Vignesh Sampath SEO Lead, PipeRocket Digital

Vignesh is an SEO lead specialising in scalable organic growth for B2B SaaS companies. As SEO Lead at PipeRocket Digital, he owns end-to-end SEO strategy — from technical audits and site architecture to keyword research and content-led acquisition — helping clients compound search visibility into predictable pipeline.

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Kamaraj Mathiarasan (Kim)
Reviewed by Kamaraj Mathiarasan (Kim) Co-Founder, PipeRocket Digital

Kim is a dedicated SEO expert with over 15 years of experience helping B2B SaaS companies scale their organic presence. As Co-Founder of PipeRocket Digital, he focuses on high-impact SEO strategies, comprehensive content marketing, and revenue-focused optimization. Passionate about driving measurable growth, he builds scalable systems that turn organic traffic into meaningful pipeline.

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