Subsplash Reviews & Product Details

Subsplash was recommended to me as a safe platform where I can post content and not be censored. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Their customer service needs serious help. They aren't humble and they are not helpful. My experience with them is that they have no answers for your actual problem. You can't get engagement in the app and at least for me, it's a glorified payment system. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Started out really cool. Good plans good sales pitch. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Really poor customer service or support. biggest problem is getting someone to call me back when i have issues. They require an appointment be set up online. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Message video archive is pretty nice - we've been using it for about 6 years or so. I like that it can be embedded on our site and that users can search for key topics/passages, etc. Could use more functionality though - more flexible embed options.

We're also using their Mobile App tool. Some of the features on there are nice - embedding the iCal feed, and utilizing their own message archive.

Haven't gotten to preview their streaming service yet - our tech guy is setting all of that up this week. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I see lots of room for improvement.

Connection to the dashboard is often very slow and the dashboard site has been down enough in the last year that it doesn't make me sure about their ability to provide consistent service. The dashboard takes a while to come up in general and it's not because our internet connection is slow. I'm not sure what that issue is.

Message video library could use more embed options for those of us who don't use SnapPages.

Mobile App could also use more options for those who don't use SP's giving or SnapPages. We should be able to build app pages vs having to move our webhosting. I'm probably just not aware of my options in this - someone, let me know if I'm thinking of any of this wrongly? I could really use some pointers.

Just launched our mobile app through SP but I am struggling with its lack of functional integrations [we use ACS Realm for giving] and although the subscription price is kinda steep, the options don't seem beefy. I'm very happy with our current website host and mobile site so SnapPages isn't really an option, but I don't want the whole app to kick users out of the app and to our mobile site vs keeping them in the app. Even if our mobile app is extraneous, I don't want it to feel like it is.

I know SP is a company that's goal is to make money, but trying to force each client to pay for all of their services so that the mobile app will be fully functional instead of allowing us to integrate services we already use seems to pigeonhole us instead of allowing SP to reach a broader client base. Is embedding our own services [pages or giving service] through integrations not acceptable because of app guidelines? I probably just don't understand but there aren't clear answers on the help site about this.

With the intense dislike of SP's back end UI that I've developed while putting the mobile app together, I'm not inclined to move our web hosting and so that makes creating a useful mobile app harder to create. I am on this site today cause I'm trying to decide if I should pay for yet another website host service [snappages] so that the app would be more viable and not so extraneous, but I still don't think we should have to adopt SP's giving tool if we already have one that's working fine - one that we cannot/will not be able to get rid of. Maybe the ability to send givers to our giving app would be nice - they could choose whether or not they open the link in the app or the mobile site as a security measure...

I like our mobile site very much and wish there was a way to create an app from that instead of doing it this way. I don't know enough about apps yet to create a workaround but from what I can tell, the only workaround there is for the SP mobile app tool is to purchase more of the SP tools and if all of those are as restrictive as the design options I've found when populating the mobile app... yeah, not leaning in that direction. Leaning more towards finding a company that can help me integrate all of our miscellaneous pieces. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

We use the mobile app and SnapPages for our website.

Mobile App:

- Very easy to build and maintain

- Good feature set for churches and non-profits

- Giving is very easy to setup Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

- Intergration is really bad. You cannot easily integrate the giving with CMS or QuickBooks (account).

- No integration with email

- SEO is lacking for the website

- The Blog is almost useless, you don't have much control over things (i.e. Author cannot be changed)

- Client Service Managers change frequently

- Very hard to get support, they don't answer emails, and you have to schedule an appointment to talk with someone

- Cost is high - we are looking at going back to a WordPress website and not use SnapPages. We will keep the Mobile App. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the mobile app the best. The team Subsplash are really friendly, helpful, and very smart. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't like the limitations of customization in the app. For instance, I can't use the Bible tab in the 'more' section. I wish you could take advantage of all of the tools instead of having to pick and limit. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The best thing I like about using Subsplash is their commitment to walking with their customers all along the way during the development of applications and websites. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Their prices are a bit steep depending on your church budget restraints. Depending on what type of functionality you want from your church app, the "add-ons" can quickly "add" up. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love how user-friendly the Subsplash platform is. Subsplash has simplified the process of creating an app from the ground up. Once the app is live, the Subsplash platform has many great features to keep your app relevant and up to date without adding a considerable amount to your weekly workload. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't have any significant complaints about Subsplash; it is probably the most valuable platform our church uses to have content available on our audience's devices. One issue we have come up against in the past year is how to make the most out of the app platform when we are not using their congruent website platform. We use Squarespace to design and host our website because of the level of editability and features that Subsplash's website platform cannot provide at this time. Because of that, we cannot fully benefit from the features Subsplash has in its events and media lists that are compatible with both of their platforms. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Ease of use. Once our website was set up it's easy to keep it current and up to date. We use Subsplash for our website, app, and giving platform. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I can't think of anything we don't like about Subsplash. It's been a win for us! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Subsplash's SnapPages empowers me to create an innovative, attractive website in a reasonably intuitive way. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Unresponsive to ongoing issues I've had to the builder, no undo, glitchy, company seems focused only on their app creator and at times seems dismissive of the wonderful tool they have in their web creator. So much potential for this thing, even with the problems. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Subsplash gave our organization a central hub to house all of our media items, calendar events, signup forms, and produced elements. We are also able to push out push notifications to reach all available users at once with messaging and linked content. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Although the setup of the backend has been thought through immensely, you are really creating the mobile app experience within their folder structure and templated outline. It was a little challenging to imagine how this would really look, feel, and be used when just working in their backend environment. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.