OpaVote

opavote.com ↗

Online elections with emailed invitations or separate voter codes

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about OpaVote

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the OpaVote homepage

What it does

OpaVote runs elections and polls with several counting methods, including ranked-choice voting. Administrators can invite voters by email or distribute unique codes themselves, then download results and ballots. Free elections allow 25 voters and ten candidates; larger elections use per-event charges, with separate limits on retained election data.

Enter email voters one address per line, then clear invalid or duplicate addresses with Clean Emails. Code voters receive separate codes that you distribute; this also accommodates people sharing an email address.

Check the ballot and email previews before Start Voting, which locks the setup. During voting, send individual reminders or disable someone who has not voted. Stop Voting closes the election and displays results; ballots can then be downloaded for independent counting.

Access Election capacity Charge
Free 3 simultaneous elections; 25 voters and 10 candidates each No charge
Pay as you go Unlimited elections From USD 10 per election for 125 voters and 20 candidates
Custom High-volume requirements Request a quote

Paid capacity grows in blocks: USD 20 per election covers up to 250 voters and 40 candidates, for example. Free data lasts up to ten weeks; paid election data stays for three months, then costs USD 40 per year to retain. All accounts include API access.

The Login page also creates new accounts. Use email and password or a Google, Facebook or Microsoft login.

Strengths

  • Email and code voters support different invitation needs
  • Ballot and email previews precede the locked voting stage

Watch out for

  • Election setup cannot be edited after voting starts

Best for

  • Organizations mixing emailed invitations with separately distributed codes

Sources