# Amenify: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility

> Amenify reviewed for multifamily operators: a resident home-services and commerce layer inside resident apps, resident-paid credits, and what to ask.

Canonical: https://webpossible.com/vendors/amenify/
Source: https://webpossible.com/vendors/amenify/
Format: Markdown version for AI agents. The canonical HTML page is at the source URL above.
Last verified: 2026-09-04

---

Vendor profile · verified 2026-09-04

# Amenify: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility

By Ryan York · last verified 2026-09-04

## On the record

From the shared vendor database. Every fact carries its source and the date it was checked; anything not listed here is a question for the vendor.

Category

[Resident Experience & Amenities](/property-management-software/resident-experience-and-amenities/)

What it is · [source](https://www.amenify.com/) · verified 2026-09-04

Resident home-services and commerce app (cleaning, handyman, grocery and food delivery) sold to multifamily operators and embedded in resident apps; claims 320,000 homes activated.

Pricing model

Not published; ask for the per-unit figure and the minimum.

PMS integrations

Not published; ask which PMS marketplaces list it.

Property types and portfolio fit

Institutional Multifamily

Also known as

Amenify Cash

Website

[https://www.amenify.com/](https://www.amenify.com/)

Amenify is a resident home-services and commerce app. Its own description covers cleaning, handyman work, grocery and food delivery and chores, sold to multifamily operators and embedded inside the resident apps they already run, and it claims 320,000 homes activated, 15 million homes available and 500 or more cities. It is listed as a partner inside Livly. In the [resident experience and amenities category](/property-management-software/resident-experience-and-amenities/) it is the one vendor that does not sell the app itself; it sells what the resident can buy through the app.

## Who it fits

The database tags Amenify for institutional multifamily. The buyer is an operator that already has a branded resident app, or is about to buy one, and wants a services menu inside it that residents pay for. The pitch on its homepage is a home service manager for the resident and a one-stop shop for the pros doing the work, so the operator’s role is distribution rather than delivery.

It fits less well as a standalone product. An operator without a resident app should start with [Livly](/vendors/livly/) or [Venn](/vendors/venn/) and treat Amenify as the layer that plugs in afterward. An HOA or condo board looking for reservations and packages is [BuildingLink](/vendors/buildinglink/)’s buyer. A community whose residents will not pay for cleaning at a premium over the local market will see the adoption number, not the revenue.

## Pricing

Pricing is not published in the record. The model is resident-paid credit packages, and the site notes more options for enterprise customers, which usually means the operator can subsidize credits as a perk or bundle them into a fee. Ask for the credit pricing residents see, the operator’s cost if any, whether a share of each purchase comes back to the operator, and the contract term. Ask what Amenify Cash is and how it is funded.

## Integrations

The record confirms no PMS integration. Amenify’s homepage says it has major PMS integrations and names none, and its integrations page did not resolve when we fetched it. The practical connection is to the resident app rather than the PMS, and the one named partnership is Livly. Ask whether Amenify runs inside Zego’s Mobile Doorman, SmartRent’s Resident App or Venn, because the answer decides whether it is available to you at all. Then ask what data flows back, since a service purchase that never reaches the PMS is invisible to the office. The portal inside the PMS is the context here too; RealPage markets its own as LOFT with rewards and a community feed, so ask whether a services layer can sit inside that instead.

## Limitations and questions to ask

Ask who screens the pros, who holds the certificate of insurance, and what happens when a cleaner does not show. Ask who the resident calls with a complaint, and whether the community’s staff is expected to handle it, because the operator’s name is on the app the resident bought through. Ask whether Amenify’s handyman work overlaps with the maintenance request the resident would otherwise submit to the office, and how the two are kept apart in the lease and in the resident’s mind. Ask whether a service purchase counts toward the adoption figure the app vendor quotes. Ask for a list of live cities against your portfolio’s ZIP codes rather than the 500-city total.

## Alternatives

The [full vendor list](/property-management-software/resident-experience-and-amenities/vendors/) compares all seven vendors in the category. There is no other pure services layer in the database. The alternatives are the app vendors themselves, Livly with Amenify inside it or [Zego](/vendors/zego/) with its own perks and payments, and the rewards program inside the PMS portal.

## AI visibility

The AI Shortlist Index does not run a prompt set for this category yet; it will measure resident experience platforms, Amenify among them, once one is approved.

## Live from the Index, September 2026

Amenify was named in 12% of runs across 1 engine that answered, rank 8 in RBPs . The prompts, sources and movement: [Amenify's RBPs row](/ai-shortlist-index/resident-benefits-platforms/amenify/).

Part of [/property-management-software/resident-experience-and-amenities/](/property-management-software/resident-experience-and-amenities/).
