Boost.space
Boost.space is an AI-enhanced, no-code tool designed for seamless two-way data synchronization. This versatile tool allows its users to connect and consolidate ...
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What is Boost.space?
Boost.space is a cloud‑based data synchronization and integration platform that centralizes business data from more than 2,600 apps into a single live database, acting as a shared data foundation for teams and systems. It lets you consolidate, standardize, and enrich data across tools such as CRMs, e‑commerce platforms, marketing systems, and project tooling, then sync it back in real time without code. The platform is designed to support both technical and non‑technical users who want to eliminate silos, reduce manual data entry, and enable consistent reports and automations across departments.
Key features include a no‑code visual builder for integrations, pre‑made data modules for contacts, orders, invoices, products, tasks, and custom data, plus built‑in automation triggers and actions that can cut across multiple tools. You can define custom fields with functions, set up webhooks for create‑update‑delete events, create sandbox environments to test workflows, and add custom branding to the interface. The platform also offers modules for contracts, projects, calendars, work reports, and internal walls, turning it into a broader company‑wide workspace on top of the underlying data layer.
Boost.space is aimed at mid‑size companies, agencies, and product‑led businesses that operate across many channels and markets and need a unified view of customers, products, orders, and campaigns. It is especially useful for teams running automations on platforms like Make, n8n, or Zapier, because Boost.space acts as the operational data layer underneath them, so those tools can read and write enriched, consistent data instead of raw, disconnected feeds. It also targets e‑commerce retailers and brands that struggle with messy product catalogs, supplier feeds, and pricing across regions, by providing a structured, AI‑ready database for catalog and pricing agents.
Boost.space pricing
Pricing model: Freemium
Boost.space does not publish a fixed price list; instead it offers custom pricing based on each company’s needs, with a sales team handling demos, implementation planning, and tailored quotes. Interested users are directed to start a free trial or contact support, and pricing is structured around usage limits such as operations and records, with volume‑based tiers negotiated per customer rather than a standard public grid.
Boost.space pros
- Over 2,600 native integrations with popular tools
- Visual, no‑code builder for creating integrations
- Centralized single source of truth for all business data
- Real‑time, two‑way synchronization between apps
- Pre‑made data modules for contacts, orders, invoices, products, tasks
- Custom fields with spreadsheet‑style functions and calculations
- Sandbox environment to safely test automations
- Automated webhooks for create, update, and delete events
- Custom branding and tailored UI for internal teams
- Labels and statuses to standardize processes across teams
- Mobile and desktop apps for cross‑device access
- Menu editor to build a unified company platform
- Add‑ons for contracts, projects, calendars, and work reports
- Supports custom HTTP and webhook integrations for any API
- Designed to work underneath Make, n8n, and Zapier as a data layer
Boost.space cons
- No fixed public pricing page; must request custom quotes
- Limits on operations and records are opaque without a quote
- Some advanced features require contacting support or sales
- Interface can feel complex for very small teams or startups
- Relies on third‑party app support for all integrations
- No self‑service pricing calculator for estimating costs
- Limited information on SLAs and uptime guarantees
- Smaller public documentation footprint compared with giants like Zapier
Frequently asked questions about Boost.space
What’s the difference between Boost.space and Make.com?
Boost.space focuses on being a centralized, real‑time data layer that consolidates and standardizes data from many apps, while Make is primarily an automation choreography tool that orchestrates flows between services. You can use Boost.space to normalize and unify your data first, then run Make scenarios on top of that consistent dataset rather than on disconnected raw feeds.
What are operations and how does the operations limit work?
In Boost.space, an operation is a single data‑processing event such as creating, updating, or deleting a record across an integration. The platform imposes operation limits per plan, and once you exceed that quota within a billing period, your scenarios may be paused or throttled until the next cycle or until you negotiate a higher‑volume tier with sales.
What are records and what is the limit of records?
Records refer to individual entries stored in Boost.space, such as contact records, product SKUs, orders, or invoices. Each paid tier includes a maximum number of records that can be stored in the database, and if you exceed that limit, you typically must upgrade to a higher‑capacity plan or archive inactive records to stay within the allowed quota.
Where can I find all the apps I can connect?
Boost.space provides a searchable list of over 2,000 integrations directly in its platform, accessible from the integration or connector section where you configure new scenarios. You can browse or search by app name to see which connectors are available and how they map fields into Boost.space’s data modules.
Where is the data stored?
Boost.space states that its data infrastructure is hosted in secure cloud environments compliant with major standards such as ISO 27001, GDPR, and others, but it does not publish granular details about exact data‑center regions or cloud providers on its public pages and instead encourages customers with specific compliance questions to contact sales or support.
What is the difference between Boost.space modules and spaces?
Modules in Boost.space are predefined data structures such as contacts, orders, invoices, products, and tasks that standardize how certain types of information are stored and synchronized. Spaces are logical groupings or environments within your account that let you isolate different workflows, teams, or projects, so you can separate, for example, sales automation from e‑commerce catalog management.
I require more operations than you offer on the website, what can I do about it?
If your volume of operations exceeds the default limits shown in the public materials, Boost.space invites you to contact their sales team to discuss custom‑tier arrangements or enterprise pricing that can scale to your throughput needs, including higher operation quotas and dedicated support or onboarding help.
Can we hire someone to help us integrate everything in our use case?
Yes, Boost.space can connect customers with integration specialists or partners who will help design and implement complex scenarios, map fields between systems, and configure modules and automations tailored to a specific business use case, especially for large catalogs or multi‑channel deployments.
Do you integrate or synchronize this app?
Boost.space supports synchronization for thousands of apps and regularly expands its connector catalog; if a specific app is not listed, you can still often connect it using the HTTP or Webhook modules to call its API directly, with support guidance on mapping the endpoints and payloads into Boost.space modules.
Do you accept requests for connecting apps?
Yes, Boost.space accepts requests for new connectors and considers them for future development based on demand and strategic fit, and customers can also work around missing native integrations by building custom HTTP or webhook connections in the meantime with help from their support team.