VS Woorise
Start free and stay free, no 14-day countdown.
Woorise packs a whole campaign stack into one subscription: viral giveaways, landing pages, popups, forms, and quizzes. What it doesn’t have is a free plan; the way in is a 14-day Pro trial, and after that the meter starts at €20 a month, in euros only. Uplup is the Woorise alternative for the quiz and form half of that stack, with a permanent $0 plan carrying 50 responses a month and no limit on quizzes or forms. What follows is a fair read: live numbers on both sides, the rows Woorise wins left standing, and a verdict that can land on either side.
Fact-checked July 19, 2026 from live pricing pages
Woorise focus
Giveaways, forms, quizzes, landing pages
Woorise free plan
None; 14-day Pro trial instead
Woorise pricing
€20 to €69+/mo (annual, EUR only)
Metered unit
Entries: every form submission, reset monthly
When to pick which
Pick Uplup when
- •You want a free plan that outlives week two: 50 responses a month, all four scoring modes, no trial clock.
- •You want an AI drafting step: give it a prompt, URL, PDF, image, or document; Woorise advertises no AI generation at all.
- •You need integrations at the entry paid tier; Woorise’s €20 Basic ships with none, not even webhooks, while Uplup’s $29 Pro includes all 23.
- •You need genuine grading: a pass mark, percentage results, and question-level partial credit.
- •You want dollar pricing and a plan that meters overage at the cap instead of leaving the behavior unstated.
Stay on Woorise when
- •Giveaways are the point: instant win, photo voting contests, refer-a-friend sharing, and winner drawing all live natively in Woorise and not in Uplup.
- •Your forms collect files, signatures, or payments through PayPal, Square, or Mollie, not just Stripe.
- •You also need the landing page, popup, and bio link builders and want them under one subscription.
- •You run client work across multiple workspaces with per-workspace roles, and 5 to 10 seats matter more than price.
Reading Woorise’s euro price list
Woorise prices in euros only: the page showed € figures even to a US browser, with no currency switcher we could find. The pricing table defaults to yearly billing at roughly 20% off, and the meter is entries, meaning every form submission, resetting monthly. Figures below are from their live page on the fact-check date.
- •Basic: €20/mo billed yearly (€240/yr) or €25 month to month. 1,000 entries a month, 1 seat, unlimited campaigns, Woorise branding stays on, and zero integrations: no native connections, no Zapier, no webhooks.
- •Grow: €34/mo billed yearly (€408/yr) or €43 monthly. 2,000 entries, 5 seats, and the tier where the product opens up: all integrations, branding removal, code entry campaigns, and team roles start here.
- •Pro: €69/mo billed yearly (€828/yr) or €87 monthly at 10,000 entries. An entry slider scales it upward: 50,000 entries runs €2,508 a year, and the top setting of 1,000,000 entries costs €35,760 a year, or €3,726 on monthly billing. Pro adds file uploads, signatures, save and continue, partial entries, photo voting, custom domain, and AI spam protection.
- •Against that: Uplup runs $0, $29, and $79 in dollars. The $29 Pro plan carries 1,000 pooled responses with unlimited AI and branding removal, and Business at $79 carries 10,000 responses and bills overage instead of stopping.
Woorise emails you at 90% of your entry limit and again when you hit it, but the page never says whether collection stops at the cap, so we make no claim either way. No money-back guarantee is mentioned anywhere on the page; plan changes are pro rata, nonprofit and agency discounts are available on request, and payment is by card via Stripe or by PayPal.
Uplup vs Woorise, feature by feature
Each cell traces back to the two products’ public pages as of the date above. Woorise keeps every row it earns, and wherever their site stays silent the cell admits that rather than filling in a guess. Woorise figures are euros on annual billing.
Paid entry price (annual billing)
Basic ships without any integrations; Grow at €34/mo is the first fully usable tier
Entries included at entry price
Same headline number, but the Woorise tier keeps its branding on and connects to nothing
Free plan
A free Woorise signup is a 14-day Pro trial, no card required
Quizzes and campaigns you can run
Both sides meter volume, not how many things you build
All question types and scoring modes free
There is no free plan; integrations start at Grow, and file uploads, signatures, and calculations sit on Pro
Forms and surveys too
Woorise adds landing pages, popups, and bio link pages on top
Quiz scoring modes
AI generation inputs
Woorise’s only advertised AI feature is spam protection on Pro; no AI builder of any kind
Giveaways and viral contests
A plain Woorise win; Uplup doesn’t do giveaways
File uploads and signatures on forms
Payments on forms
Woorise wins on processor breadth, recurring subscriptions included
Native integrations
On Basic there are none at all: no native connections, no Zapier, no webhooks
Public REST API
Zapier and webhooks are Grow and up on Woorise
Branding removal starts at
Team seats by tier
Woorise is more generous with seats at every tier
Custom domain
Pricing currency
Their page showed euros even to a US browser, with no currency switcher we could find
At the response cap
Whether collection stops at the cap isn’t stated on their page
Which one fits your situation
Which tool wins depends on the work on your calendar, so match yourself to one of these five profiles.
Giveaway and contest marketers running monthly promos
Nobody should out-argue Woorise here, and this page will not try. Sweepstakes, instant win campaigns, photo voting contests, refer-a-friend mechanics with bonus entries, and random winner selection are all first-class features there, and Uplup has none of them. If contests drive your calendar, Woorise at €34/mo on Grow is the tool for the job. Come back to this comparison only if quizzes start doing more of your lead gen than giveaways do.
Quiz-first lead generation and assessments
Woorise treats quizzes as one campaign type among a dozen; Uplup treats them as the whole product. You get all four scoring modes, from pass/fail marks to per-question partial credit, AI that assembles a quiz out of a prompt, URL, PDF, image, or document, and an email gate before results that you can require or leave optional. Woorise offers personality, scored, and assessment quizzes but advertises no AI builder and no pass/fail grading. For scored lead capture, the depth gap is the decision.
Social campaign runners chasing followers and shares
If your campaigns exist to grow an Instagram following or collect user photos, Woorise’s mechanics were built for exactly that: entry actions, viral share bonuses, and photo contests with public voting. Uplup can gate a quiz result behind an email but has no share-to-enter machinery. Pay for Grow, keep the branding off, and let the contest engine work.
Small brands consolidating a scattered tool stack
Woorise’s pitch is one subscription for landing pages, popups, bio links, forms, and giveaways, and if you are currently paying three tools to do that, Grow at €34/mo is a genuine consolidation. Uplup consolidates a different stack: quiz maker, form builder, survey tool, and AI generation under one roof from $0. Decide which stack you are actually consolidating, then pick the tool built around it.
Anyone who wants to validate an idea before paying
Woorise gives you 14 days of Pro, no card required, and then the meter starts at €20 a month; the pricing page doesn’t say what the account becomes after the trial. Uplup’s free plan never expires: 50 responses a month with every scoring mode ready to use. If the idea works, upgrade. If it doesn’t, you’ve spent nothing and nothing expires.
Where each one earns it
The case for Uplup
- •A no-expiry free plan: 50 monthly responses, unlimited quizzes and forms, against a 14-day trial
- •An AI quiz builder that accepts prompts, URLs, PDFs, images, and documents; Woorise has none
- •All 23 native integrations at $29; Woorise’s €20 Basic ships with zero
- •Scored, percentage, pass/fail, and personality modes, with per-question points and partial credit
- •$29 buys 1,000 responses on a tier with webhooks and payments; €20 buys 1,000 entries on a tier that connects to nothing
- •Dollar pricing, and overage billing at the Business cap instead of unstated behavior
What both ship
- •Unlimited quizzes, forms, and surveys (campaigns, in Woorise’s vocabulary)
- •Personality and scored quiz mechanics
- •One-question-at-a-time experiences: Uplup’s card mode, Woorise’s conversational forms
- •Conditional logic and multi-step forms
- •Email capture in front of results, with your lead data exportable
- •Zapier, webhooks, and mainstream CRM and email connections (Grow and up on Woorise)
No spin: where Woorise wins
- •A complete giveaway engine: sweepstakes, instant win, photo voting contests, refer-a-friend sharing with bonus entries, and random winner selection
- •File uploads, signatures, save and continue, and partial-entry capture on Pro
- •Payment collection through Stripe, PayPal, Square, Mollie, Authorize.Net, and 2Checkout, recurring subscriptions included
- •Landing page, popup, and bio link builders bundled into the same subscription
- •Multi-workspace Sites for agencies, 2FA, more seats per tier, a native WordPress plugin, and a Shopify app
Our straight answer
Run a first month on paper and the two tools separate on their own. Uplup starts at $0 with 50 responses and no cap on how many quizzes you build, then $29 for 1,000 pooled responses; Woorise starts at €20 for a tier with no integrations, and the first tier most people can actually run a funnel on is Grow at €34 with 2,000 entries. If your marketing calendar is built on giveaways, photo contests, and refer-a-friend loops, none of that math matters: Woorise runs those natively, Uplup simply doesn’t, and staying is the right call. If quizzes, surveys, and scored lead capture are the job, Uplup gives you AI generation and four scoring modes from the free plan up, integrations from $29, priced in dollars you can verify on one page.
Switching from Woorise, end to end
Moving off Woorise is mostly an export and a rebuild; here is the whole job in five steps, including the one thing that can’t come with you.
- 1
Download every entry as CSV or XLS
Woorise exports campaign entries to CSV or XLS, so pull the full history for each live quiz and form before changing anything. If you are on Basic, this export is your only copy of the data, because that tier has no integrations pushing contacts anywhere else.
- 2
Rebuild each quiz in its matching scoring mode
The mapping is clean: Woorise personality quizzes become personality outcomes, scored quizzes become scored mode with per-question points, and assessment quizzes become pass/fail or percentage. Give the AI generator your existing questions to produce the first draft, then tune the answers and result pages by hand.
- 3
Wire up your email tools, possibly for the first time
On Grow or Pro, reconnect the same Mailchimp, HubSpot, or Klaviyo lists through Uplup’s native integrations, or route through Zapier, n8n, or webhooks. If you were on Basic, this step is new territory: your Woorise plan had no integrations, so leads finally start landing in your CRM automatically.
- 4
Swap links while the old campaigns coast
Move your site, ad, and bio traffic over to the Uplup links and leave the Woorise originals live for a week as the fallback. Watch how completions and opt-ins stack up. Any giveaway still running should finish out on Woorise; winners, voting, and entry records stay where the contest started.
- 5
Time the cancellation to your billing cycle
Woorise handles upgrades, downgrades, and cancellations any time with pro-rata adjustment, so monthly subscribers can cancel as soon as the Uplup numbers hold up. On a yearly plan, note your renewal date the day you decide to switch and set a reminder ahead of it, since the yearly discount means a sizable sum renews at once.
