Rehost
Pushpay Pushpay

Church platform comparison

Rehost vs Pushpay

Pushpay offers giving, church management, and app products in church-focused packages. Rehost builds and runs a custom experience so ministry teams can stay close to people instead of software.

Reviewed 2026-08-14 Official product sources

The short answer

Choose Pushpay when its giving, church management, app, and multi-campus packages fit the church. Choose Rehost when the customer-facing experience needs custom workflows and an operating team. A church may use both when each system has a clear job.

Responsibility ledger

Giving records and member experience do not have to be the same layer.

A trusted giving or church management platform can remain in place while the app, website, communications, and service journeys are designed around the community. The architecture should follow ministry responsibility, not a desire to replace everything.

01

Build

Pushpay

Pushpay packages church giving, apps, management, and related capabilities.

Rehost

Builds an approved custom app, website, and member workflow around the organization's priorities.

Does the packaged experience fit, or is the ministry adapting itself to the software?

02

Connect

Pushpay

Current plan and product capabilities determine supported integrations and API access.

Rehost

Plans supported connections and assigns one team to the customer-facing path.

Which system owns identity, gifts, groups, content, and communication consent?

03

Run

Pushpay

Church staff administers the platform and works with the vendor's support model.

Rehost

Handles approved product changes and releases through an ongoing service relationship.

How much ministry time is now platform administration?

Side by side

Compare the work, not the label.

The same word can hide different responsibilities. Use the actual agreement and workflow to check each row.

Rehost and Pushpay comparison
DecisionRehostPushpay
Primary product

A managed custom customer or community experience across approved systems.

Pushpay packages giving and apps, church management, and ChurchStaq capabilities for churches.

Sources 1, 2

Published pricing model

A monthly managed service with current plan scope and outside costs stated or confirmed in writing.

Pushpay's pricing page describes Core, Advanced, and Complete packages and asks churches to request pricing. It does not publish one dollar amount for every buyer.

Sources 1

Integration and scale

Supported connections and multi-location needs are reviewed as part of the operating scope.

The official page associates Advanced with integrations and API capabilities and Complete with added multi-site and per-campus capabilities.

Sources 1

Branded app

The app is shaped around the approved customer and ministry workflows, with Rehost operating the releases.

Pushpay describes church mobile app capabilities as part of its product packages.

Sources 1, 2

Fit check

Choose the model that matches your real team.

Choose Pushpay if

  • You want church giving, management, and app capabilities from one established provider.
  • The current package and administration model fit the ministry.
  • Your team values its church-specific product ecosystem and can operate it.

Choose Rehost if

  • You need a custom member experience across current and future systems.
  • You want a team to own app, web, integrations, releases, and ongoing changes.
  • You want to reduce staff software work without replacing a useful giving system by default.

A practical third option

Pushpay can keep the job it already does well.

A responsible plan may keep giving or church management in Pushpay while Rehost operates a custom member experience. Before promising that plan, verify package access, API support, identity, consent, data movement, reconciliation, and the response when a connection fails.

  1. 1

    Map gifts, people, groups, content, and communication consent.

  2. 2

    Confirm current package and supported API access with Pushpay.

  3. 3

    Assign ownership for reconciliation, member support, and connection failures.

Evidence and boundaries

See what this comparison is based on.

Pushpay package, integration, multi-site, and mobile-app facts come from official Pushpay pages, reviewed on August 14, 2026. Pushpay uses custom quotes, so verify the current written offer.

  1. 1

    Pushpay

    Pushpay pricing and packages

    Official Core, Advanced, and Complete package information, including integrations, API, and multi-site positioning.

    Open official source
  2. 2

    Pushpay

    Pushpay mobile app

    Official overview of the church mobile app product.

    Open official source
  3. 3

    Pushpay

    Pushpay product releases

    Official dated product-release information for checking current capabilities.

    Open official source

Review date: 2026-08-14. Prices, promotions, capabilities, and terms can change. A current written quote and signed agreement control over this page.

Questions about Rehost and Pushpay

Direct answers about fit, replacement, ownership, and the work your team keeps.

Does Rehost replace Pushpay giving?

Not automatically. A trusted giving system may remain in place. Rehost can operate the approved member experience around it when access, consent, reconciliation, and responsibilities support that plan.

How much does Pushpay cost?

Pushpay describes packages on its official pricing page and asks churches to request pricing. Use the actual quote, transaction terms, add-ons, implementation details, and internal administration time for a fair comparison.

Can Rehost support a multi-campus church?

Rehost can scope multi-campus roles, content, locations, communication, and reporting. Any connection to Pushpay depends on current package access, supported APIs, data rules, and written responsibilities.

Who owns our content, data, accounts, and code?

Customers retain the content and customer data they provide. Software, code, designs, accounts, licenses, exports, transition, and end-of-service terms follow the signed agreement.

Bring the real workflow.

Show us what customers do now, where the work gets stuck, and which systems need to stay. We will tell you what we would take responsibility for.