EzyCommunity

What EzyCommunity is

EzyCommunity is a hosted community platform for founders, creators and coaches who want to run a branded membership community without stitching together separate tools. Its site describes "One platform, two ways to build your brand": run a single community that is "fully yours", or run your own SaaS platform and sell branded communities to other people. It states that it is "100% white-label", so the brand on the community and on the member app is yours, not the vendor's.

It sits in a small family of products on the same site: EzyCourse, EzyLive, EzyStudio and Skreno AI appear under "Platform" and "Ecosystem" in its navigation. This entry covers EzyCommunity itself, and the course tools inside it.

What you build and how

There is no code and no canvas here. You configure a community in a hosted admin and members use it on the web or in an iOS and Android app. The site says the platform replaces "13+ tools", which it lists as community, courses, chat, events, gamification, live meetings, email marketing, paywall and a website builder.

The community feed. Members post text, images, video, audio, documents, GIFs, polls and embed code. Polls can be single or multi-select with live results, and posts can be anonymous, which the company pitches as a way to hear from quieter members. Members react with 20+ emojis, reply in threaded conversations and @mention each other. A reels-style feed gives members a swipeable, full-screen video stream that they can watch, react to, comment on, save and share, and the site says it works the same on the web and in the branded app. Pinned posts keep announcements at the top. Topic channels split the conversation into public, private or paid channels. You can add custom links to the sidebar, such as app downloads or your own website. Members get profiles that show badges, levels and achievements, and smart notifications arrive in the app and as push messages. Group chat covers private, group and community conversations.

Courses. The online-courses side is built in. The site lists chapters, lessons, certificates and release schedules for drip content, and says courses can sit behind paid channels. A course here is part of the community, so a student reads a lesson, then posts in the same space.

Memberships and payments. You can sell memberships, paid channels and digital products with a branded checkout. The site shows paywalled channels, plans, one-time prices and secure checkout worldwide, and states "0% transaction fees on paid plans".

Events and live. The platform covers events and ticketing for online or in-person events, plus live streaming and webinars that run inside the community instead of sending people to Zoom. Members join "in one tap, in the app or on the web".

Gamification and member management. Points, badges and leaderboards reward participation automatically. Member management tracks activity and controls access.

Website builder. It lists landing pages "with no coding".

The mobile app. The site says "Members get a real iOS and Android app on every plan", and that on upgrade the app carries your name and logo with your own App Store and Play Store listing. It contrasts this with competitors where "a branded app means a five-figure yearly contract behind a sales call", and says its own app price is published on the pricing page.

Not yet live. The site marks 3 items "Coming soon" in the feature list, namely email campaigns, automation and EzyAI, described as AI help for content and answers. Plan around what exists today.

Reselling as a SaaS owner. The second path is for people who want to be the platform. The site's demo shows an owner view with customer communities, member counts and the owner's own pricing tiers. You set your pricing, customers build their own communities on your platform, and you collect the revenue.

What the pages say about plans and limits

The company's own blog compares EzyCommunity with other community platforms and lists 3 plans for EzyCommunity.

• Pro, $87 a month on yearly billing.
• Business, $197 a month on yearly billing.
• SaaS Partner, $399 a month for a year, then $599 a month.

The same post describes an Elite plan with unlimited members, courses and published products, no transaction fees, 30TB of storage, a free branded mobile app, live streaming, group and private chat, 2 admin seats and 24/7 priority support. The post does not tie the Elite description to one of the 3 listed plans. The post names one drawback, "Only 10 courses in its Pro plan".

The home page also shows example numbers inside product mockups, such as member tiers at $29 and $99 a month. Those illustrate what a community owner could charge and are not EzyCommunity's own plan prices.

On fees, the membership section says "Keep what you earn. No platform cut on transactions". On pricing terms, the home page says "No custom quotes. No annual lock-in required", and the branded app is described as "a small one-time or flat monthly price, published on our pricing page". The site also runs a Lifetime Deal offer and invites visitors to "Start free today".

For support, the site promises "a real specialist, real-time answers, and 24/7 support from day one", with a 30 minute demo you can book, a human chat option, and a Facebook group for the community and one for agencies. A roadmap page is linked from the footer. The demo pitch promises "a real specialist, not a sales script" and a clear answer on fit, with pricing, the branded app and SaaS resale covered in the call. There is also an affiliate partner program for people who refer customers.

Who it suits and who it does not

A solo founder, coach or course creator selling memberships gets the most from it. One tool covers the feed, the paywall, the lessons and the app, and the fee claim matters most once paid memberships start to grow. An agency or a software reseller gets a different deal from the SaaS Partner path, which turns the community product into something you sell under your own name.

It fits less well for a team that wants triggered email sequences or workflows today: the email campaigns and automation features are still marked "Coming soon", so that work has to run in another tool for now. A creator with a large catalog should also weigh the Pro plan's 10 course cap, which the company's own blog lists as the plan's drawback. The plan names and prices above come from that blog post rather than a pricing table.