European Alternative to OneSignal

Affordable Push Notifications from France

WonderPush is a French push notification service for web, iOS, and Android. It offers truly unlimited push notifications at one of the lowest price points in the market, starting at just €1/month. All data is hosted in the EU.

Unlimited Push Notifications

WonderPush removes the per-notification pricing trap:

• Unlimited notifications. Send as many push notifications as you want
• Web, iOS, and Android. One platform for all push channels
• Segmentation: Target users based on behavior, location, and custom tags
• A/B testing. Test notification content and timing for best results
• Automation. Triggered notifications based on user actions
• Consent management. Built-in tools for GDPR-compliant opt-in

The Most Affordable Push Platform

Starting at €1/month per 1,000 subscribers with unlimited notifications, WonderPush is significantly cheaper than competitors like OneSignal or Pushwoosh. All data is hosted on EU servers.

An Omnichannel Push Platform, Not Just Push

Batch started in 2014 as a mobile push provider and has grown into a full customer engagement platform: mobile push, web push, in-app messages, email and SMS all orchestrated from one place, with a data platform underneath to unify web, mobile, warehouse and analytics data. That puts it against a wider set of tools than a pure push competitor, but push notifications remain the core of the product and the direct comparison to OneSignal.

What's In the Platform

• Cross-channel orchestration: campaigns and journeys spanning push, in-app, email and SMS
• AI-assisted features: predictive scoring, copywriting agents, and campaign analysis, following Batch's acquisition of Moonfish AI
• Data platform: bi-directional integration with data warehouses, unifying web, mobile and analytics data
• Real-time analytics and A/B/N testing

Case studies on the site cite Gojob, Potager City (a Carrefour subsidiary) and ManoMano as customers, and Batch claims campaigns can be set up in around 5 minutes and journeys in 15, with an 8-12 week typical implementation timeline for larger accounts. Pricing is not published; evaluation runs through a sales conversation.

The Paris Entity, Named Precisely

Batch.com's legal notice gives the operating company without ambiguity: IMEDIAPP SA, share capital 52,352.01€, registered at the Paris Trade and Companies Register under number 525 279 600, registered office 43 rue Beaubourg, 75003 Paris, VAT ID FR92525279600. The corporate website itself is hosted by OVH, a French host, in Roubaix.

Data Stays in France, Stated Plainly

Batch's own GDPR documentation is unusually direct for this category. From doc.batch.com's compliance page:

Our customers' data is stored exclusively in France, and we do not maintain any technical infrastructure outside the European Union. Batch does not send personal data to external entities.

That is a stronger, more specific statement than most vendors in this directory make, and it rules out the AWS/GCP-in-the-background pattern that shows up repeatedly elsewhere in push notifications.

What's Missing

Despite the strong hosting statement, no DPA document, sub-processor list, or reference to Standard Contractual Clauses appears anywhere in the legal notice, privacy policy, service agreement, or GDPR help pages read for this listing. The service agreement's compliance clause points customers back to the privacy policy rather than to a separate DPA, so GDPR status here is recorded as PARTIAL rather than COMPLIANT: strong on infrastructure, thin on the paperwork that would let a buyer verify it independently.

Where It Fits

Against OneSignal, Batch trades free-tier simplicity for a French entity, an explicit EU-only hosting claim, and a broader engagement platform. See also PushPushGo and Frizbit for other European push providers.

A Named DPO and a Published Sub-Processor List, Which Is Rare Here

Push notification vendors in this directory tend to be thin on documentation: a privacy policy, sometimes a DPA reference, rarely more. PushPushGo's GDPR page is a useful counter-example. It names its Data Protection Officer (Katarzyna Krzywicka), states plainly who it shares data with, and lists them by name rather than by category:

Who we share your data with: OVH - our server provider. Gmail, Slack, Livespace, YouTrack, Google (Gmail, Drive) - our communication platforms. Fakturownia, Stripe, PayPal, PayU, ING Bank - our payment platforms. Google Analytics, Microsoft Clarity, Mixpanel - services that help us improve our online site. Mailerlite - email marketing. CookieHub - cookie consent management. Ycode - the platform we built our website on.

That is an unusually specific list, and it cuts both ways: it's the kind of transparency almost no competitor in this category offers, and it also makes plain that several of those named sub-processors, Google, Stripe, PayPal and Microsoft Clarity among them, are American companies.

What the Platform Does

• Web push, mobile push and transactional push notifications
• Onsite and pop-up notifications, plus in-app messages
• WhatsApp channels on higher tiers
• Multi-channel personalization and automation

Pricing is published: Basic runs 49 €/month for the first six months (59 € regularly) for one channel; Pro is 109 €/month initially (149 € regularly) covering two channels and 35,000 push subscribers; Business and Enterprise move to custom annual pricing with five to six channels, up to unlimited subscribers, and dedicated support.

The Kraków Entity

PushPushGo sp. z o.o., registered office at Quattro Business Park, Aleja Generała Tadeusza Bora-Komorowskiego 25C, 31-476 Kraków, entered in the National Court Register under KRS 0000688693, tax number NIP 6751601766, business register number REGON 367877285.

A DPA Exists, But Isn't Published at a URL

PushPushGo's GDPR FAQ states that customers must sign what it calls an "entrustment agreement": "it is necessary that you entrust us with the processing of your subscribers' personal data, to the extent and for the purpose specified in the entrustment agreement for the processing of personal data...The entrustment agreement is an integral part of our documentation." That is functionally a DPA and appears to be standard practice, but no document was found published at a public URL during this review, so it's recorded as available on request rather than published.

Where It Fits

Against OneSignal, PushPushGo is a Polish entity with an OVH-hosted product and a named DPO, trading a free tier for published starting prices and named sub-processor transparency. See also Batch.com and Frizbit in push notifications.

A Small Team, a Specific Hosting Claim

Frizbit is a genuinely small company, around nine people, which puts it at the opposite end of the scale from OneSignal or even Batch.com in this same category. What it lacks in size it partly makes up for with a specific, checkable hosting statement that many larger competitors don't bother to make. From the cookie usage policy:

Data stored on OVH Cloud in Frankfurt, Germany. AES-256 encryption for sensitive data. TLS 1.2/1.3 for data transfers.

That is a named provider and a named city, which is more than most vendors in this directory disclose about where subscriber data actually lives.

What It Does

Frizbit combines web push notifications with email, SMS and WhatsApp, built around pre-set campaign templates rather than a blank canvas:

• Ecommerce: cart abandonment, product retargeting, category retargeting, post-sale follow-up
• Travel: booking abandonment, search retargeting, price-drop alerts, cross-sell
• Classifieds and entertainment: similar-listing recommendations, favorite reminders

It also offers a "minimal integration" mode that sends no personal data at all, using a randomized ID for fully anonymous tracking, with an opt-in "enriched tracking" mode for teams that want to capture and segment identified subscriber data. That default-anonymous posture is a genuinely useful privacy-by-design choice, whichever mode a customer ends up using.

The company states clients in more than 50 countries and cites backing from Horizon 2020 and Eurostars-3, EU innovation funding programs, though no specific funding amount is disclosed. Pricing is not published; the site offers a one-month free trial with same-day integration and directs everyone else to a demo call.

The Barcelona Entity

Frizbit Technology S.L., VAT number B67242875, fiscal address Calle de la Llacuna 162, 08018 Barcelona, governed by Spanish law under the jurisdiction of the Courts and Tribunals of Barcelona.

The Documentation Gap

Beyond the one specific hosting sentence, Frizbit's legal documentation is thin. The Terms of Use and Privacy Policy read for this listing are largely built around the company's own website contact forms ("No transfer of data is foreseen. No international transfer of your personal data is foreseen") rather than the product's own processing of subscriber and visitor data as a vendor to its customers. No DPA, sub-processor list, or SCC reference was found anywhere across the terms, privacy policy or cookie usage pages. For a company this size that is not unusual, but it does mean a buyer evaluating GDPR compliance is relying on one hosting sentence rather than a full compliance framework.

Where It Fits

Against OneSignal, Frizbit trades scale and a free tier for a small, EU-based team, a named Frankfurt hosting location, and pre-built retargeting templates. See also Batch.com and PushPushGo for other European push providers with more extensive published compliance documentation.