Stackprint
A tool that builds a working, ready-to-use API for your app just by describing your data, so you can skip writing backend code and connect your website or app straight to a database.
🔗 Visit Stackprint
Description
Most apps need a backend API to store and manage data — users, products, orders, whatever the app is about — and building that backend from scratch means writing server code, setting up a database, and handling permissions correctly, even before you get to the actual features. Stackprint skips that step: you describe your data model, and it generates a fully working, managed REST API you can call immediately.
Stackprint is a no-code API builder aimed at developers and teams building web and mobile apps who don't want to write and maintain backend infrastructure themselves. It generates REST APIs directly from a data model with fine-grained permission control per user and per data item, integrates with your existing authentication provider rather than forcing its own, and deploys with one click through an API editor. It supports curl and works with common frontend frameworks (Angular, React, Go). The free tier covers 1 API, 10,000 requests/month, and 10,000 objects — enough for a prototype or small side project. Launch ($9/month) raises that to 3 APIs, 100k requests, and 100k objects; Scale ($29/month) goes to 5 APIs, 1M requests, and 1M objects, with traffic-spike handling included on paid tiers. It launched in beta in 2024 with a Product Hunt debut that December.
💬 Our review
The short version: for a solo developer or small team who wants a working API without touching backend code, Stackprint's free tier is generous enough to build and test a real project before paying anything, and the $9-29/month range stays cheap once you outgrow it.
Against Supabase and Hasura, the more established players in this space, Stackprint's pitch is simplicity — it's narrower in scope (managed REST API generation specifically) rather than trying to be a full backend platform with realtime, storage, and edge functions bundled in. That narrowness is a feature if all you need is a REST API and don't want to learn a bigger platform's full surface area, but a limitation if you'll eventually need those extra pieces and would rather not migrate later. Against Xano, a closer no-code-backend competitor, the comparison likely comes down to how much flexibility you need in business logic — Xano leans more toward complex custom logic, Stackprint toward straightforward data-model-to-API generation. Since launching in 2024, it's had two years to mature by mid-2026, which is enough time to shake out the worst rough edges but still less of a track record than Supabase or Firebase.
💰 Pricing
📊 Global score
🤖 AI-enriched data
Free : 1 API, 10K requêtes/mois, 10K objets. Launch : 9$/mois (3 APIs, 100K requêtes, 100K objets). Scale : 29$/mois (5 APIs, 1M requêtes, 1M objets).
Pros
Génère une API REST complète à partir d'un simple modèle de données
Permissions fines par utilisateur et par élément de donnée
S'intègre à votre fournisseur d'authentification existant
Palier gratuit généreux pour prototyper (10K requêtes/mois)
Déploiement en un clic
Cons
Plus étroit que Supabase/Firebase (pas de realtime, storage, edge functions intégrés)
Moins de recul que les acteurs établis (lancé en beta en 2024)
Migration potentiellement nécessaire si les besoins dépassent le REST simple
Moins de flexibilité en logique métier complexe que Xano