Leave Bubble. Ship faster and better with AI and code you own.

AI changed the math. Coding with AI is now faster, cheaper, and more flexible than building in Bubble — and the community around code is enormous compared to a no-code platform. If your app is in a competitive market, if UX matters, if costs matter, or if you need code and data ownership, the trade-off that used to favour Bubble now tips the other way.

We can migrate your Bubble app into the stack you want to own long term. We’re not rigid about that. That said, our deepest expertise is in Next.js and Supabase because it’s a fast, modern setup that works especially well for Bubble migrations. Next.js is one of the most AI-supported frameworks, which makes future development faster after the migration, and it supports both frontend and backend in the same app. That makes the architecture feel more familiar to Bubble developers, since product logic and UI stay closer together during the transition. Supabase covers auth, storage, and database in one place, which keeps the stack simpler and avoids adding unnecessary infrastructure overhead. We usually deploy on Vercel because it makes shipping this setup extremely straightforward. This is the stack we work with most often, but if your team prefers something else, we can absolutely scope around that.

Most full migrations take between 4 and 12 weeks, depending on the complexity of the app and the rollout. The audit produces a concrete plan with dates. If you want more detail, feel free to request a Bubble migration plan and/or schedule a call.

The rebuild happens outside your live Bubble app, and your data is progressively migrated, so users keep using the current product throughout the transition and arrive in the new app with their data already there. In most cases, the main change users notice, apart from much better UI and UX, is that they need to reset their password on their first login, which is usually easy to manage. The cutover can also be done progressively, for example by moving a smaller group first before rolling it out to everyone. Exact rollout details depend on things like domain configuration and other setup constraints.

Each plugin is reviewed during the audit. Most are replaced with maintained open-source libraries or a small amount of custom code. A handful map to managed services (Stripe, Resend, Supabase Auth, etc.). Plugin lock-in goes away, and so do the plugin subscription costs.

Yes. Parity comes first, but the rebuild is the right moment to fix mobile responsiveness, clean up layouts, and remove the UX compromises Bubble's editor forced. We agree up front which parts stay identical and which get a polish pass.

Yes. Everything that is possible to do in Bubble is possible to do in code, because Bubble is ultimately code abstracted behind an editor. In many cases, we can even do things better, because we’re no longer constrained by what the Bubble editor allows.