Nunify alternative: event67, with the branded app included rather than upgraded

Nunify (Nunify is a trademark of Nunify Inc.) publishes a genuinely wide surface, and anyone shortlisting it should read the whole list rather than our summary of it: an event app for iOS, Android and web; a multi-track agenda with limited RSVP, personalised schedules and session reminders; a social wall for photos and video; image-based polls, moderated live Q&A, word-cloud games and surveys; segmented scheduled push with rich media; AI matchmaking, direct messaging, 1:1 meeting scheduling with optional video and speed networking; sponsor and exhibitor profiles, sponsored content, QR lead scanning with export, interactive floor plans and virtual booths; registration and ticketing; and onsite check-in over QR, NFC or RFID with badge printing (nunify.com and nunify.com/event-app, accessed 3 September 2026). Several of those are things event67 does not do at all, and we come back to them further down.

The question that decides most shortlists is narrower than the feature list, though. It is whether the app your attendees download carries your name, and what that costs.

Both products can put your name on the listing, and the structures differ in a way worth understanding before either demo. Nunify's own white-label FAQ states that white-label apps are published under the customer's branded name in the Apple App Store and Google Play, that the customer grants Nunify App Manager access to their own Apple Developer Account so the listing sits in the customer's account, that white-label is a paid upgrade with a one-time setup cost plus additional charges for update requests to white-label modules, that mobile app and website white-labelling must be taken together and cannot be separated, and that emailers and the admin CMS carry further separate costs; no lead time is stated (help.nunify.com, accessed 3 September 2026). Events that do not take the upgrade run inside the shared nunify container app instead (nunify.com/event-app, accessed 3 September 2026). In event67 there is no upgrade path, because there is nothing to upgrade to: the store listing under the organiser's own name is how every event67 event ships, on the free tier included.

The published scope is wider than ours, and for a lot of events that settles it. Nunify's own pages list registration and ticketing, onsite check-in over QR, NFC or RFID with badge printing, exhibitor and sponsor profiles with QR lead scanning and export, interactive floor plans, virtual booths, AI matchmaking, direct messaging, 1:1 meeting scheduling with optional video, and speed networking (nunify.com, accessed 3 September 2026). Every single item in that sentence is a confirmed hard exclusion in event67. If your requirement list includes selling tickets, printing badges at the door, giving exhibitors scannable leads, or matching delegates into meetings, then one vendor covering all of it is the right shape of purchase and we are the wrong one. Its published plan structure also starts well below the app tier, so an organiser who wants registration and check-in without an app has somewhere cheaper to land.

The second reason is the surrounding programme. Nunify publishes capacity in bands — 150, 300, 500, 1,000 and above — for check-ins on one plan and attendees per event on another, with unlimited events and unlimited registrations on the entry plan and a stated allowance of event invitations per plan (nunify.com/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026). A team running many events a year against a known headcount may find a banded subscription easier to budget than a per-attendee meter, and a subscription that covers unlimited events is a different instrument from our per-event charge. Its white-label programme is also established rather than new: apps published under the customer's own Apple Developer account with a dedicated account manager on the app tier, and its own blog markets that most enterprise customers launch a branded app within a week of signing for standard deployments (nunify.com/blogs/white-label-event-app-guide, accessed 3 September 2026) — a vendor marketing claim rather than a commitment we can verify, but their claim to make.

1. Check the exclusion list first

   Read the section above before anything else. If your event needs ticketing, badge printing, lead scanning or floor plans, the move ends there and the rest of these steps do not apply to you.

2. Export attendees and agenda

   Name, email and the profile fields you want visible between delegates. event67 imports attendees from CSV; sessions, tracks, rooms, speakers and sponsors are entered or imported into the console. Nothing here needs cooperation from a previous vendor beyond a standard export.

3. Set the theme and check contrast

   Logo, colours and typography flow through every attendee screen. The console checks each colour pair against WCAG AA and surfaces the result; the check warns and confirms, and never blocks a save.

4. Publish, invite, and watch the meter

   Invites go out with per-recipient delivery tracking. The console's live meter counts activated attendees from the day the event is published, so the total is visible as it accrues rather than arriving afterwards, and the charge lands 48 hours after the event ends.

The awkward part here is not the data — it is that you are moving between two store listings. Delegates who installed a branded app for last year's event have the previous one on their phone, so the invite email, the Wallet pass and the signage at the desk all need to name the new one explicitly, and someone at registration should expect to point at a QR code more than once. On an event67 event that store listing belongs to your organisation, which is the part that makes the second move cheaper than the first.