Apideck vs Knit - Choose the more robust Unified API
Fully managed syncs, comprehensive data filtering, better implementation support and flexibility in pricing are just some of the reasons why companies choose Knit over Apideck
Fully managed syncs, comprehensive data filtering, better implementation support and flexibility in pricing are just some of the reasons why companies choose Knit over Apideck
Apideck does not manage fetching data from source APPs leaving the job of handling cron jobs, rate limits, and retries on your dev team. Knit ensures predictable data syncing at scale with smart rate limit management and auto retries.
With Apideck, filter support is limited to only the fields which are supported natively by source APPs. Knit offers you the capability to filter data on any field you want.
Apideck privides limited onboarding and on-going production go-live support. With Knit, you get API experts to help you build your use case and then ongoing support as you take your integrations live with production customers.
Apideck is priced based on API calls, leading to unpredictable costs as you scale. With Knit, you can chose your pricing variable - either API calls or a fixed cost per connected integration.
Knit helps SaaS teams launch integrations faster, customize them effortlessly, and maintain full control over data—empowering you to scale without limits
Hear from some amazing companies who solve their integration challenges with Knit!
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While both platforms support core integrations like HRIS, CRM, , and Accounting. Knit supports categories like Ticketing, E-Signature, Calendars and meeting intelligence tools as well.
Additionally, Knit offers more flexibility and control on how you want to manage integrations with API controls for integrations scope, custom object mapping and more
Both Knit and apideck support unified APIs for various use cases. However, Knit has a wider support for webhooks both virtual and native third party webhooks when compared to apideck.
Additionally, Syns on Knit are completely managed by knit which means if a webhook fails knit automatically tracks and retries it but in case of apideck you'd have to build a retry mechanism at your end
Both Platforms have varying support across different pricing plans. For Launch plan and the growth apideck offers no dedicated support whereas Knit offers implementation support and ongoing chat support. For Enterprise Plan apideck offers dedicated slack channel which Knit offers on its Scale Plan as well.
Knit offers onboarding support across all its plans
The key difference in the pricing of the two products is in the way they're priced. APIdeck has hard caps on the usage for each plan beyond which you need to upgrade to a higher plan however with Knit the pricing varies based on the platform capabilities you require and you could scale usage across any of the plans
When a feature is marked as “Limited” (such as with virtual webhooks or custom field mapping on apideck), it indicates that while the functionality exists, it may have some constraints or reduced capabilities compared to a fully supported feature. This could impact how much you can customize or scale that particular integration.