Alternatives à Discord

Stoat

🇬🇧

by Stoat

Stoat (formerly Revolt, rebranded in October 2025) is an open-source, privacy-focused messaging platform built in the UK. It provides a familiar Discord-like experience with servers, channels, voice chat, and rich media sharing — but with full GDPR compliance and EU data hosting. Stoat is fully self-hostable, giving communities and teams complete control over their data. It features fine-grained role-based permissions, end-to-end encryption, and does not require a phone number or real name to register. Ideal for privacy-conscious communities looking for a feature-rich alternative to Discord.

Vroff

🇸🇪

by Vroff

Vroff is a Swedish all-in-one digital workspace that bundles video meetings, threaded chat, project management, a shared calendar, and team metrics into a single platform. Built around a rooms model — team members move between rooms to see who is available and collaborate in real time, similar to Discord but positioned for work. Developed and hosted in Sweden by the privately-owned Zápas Group (parent of SMS Teknik, TellusTalk, and InTime, a 20+ year Swedish software operator). Data is AES-encrypted at rest on Swedish cloud infrastructure; the product complies with GDPR, DORA, and NIS2. End-to-end encryption is on the roadmap but not yet shipped, and a native mobile app is planned for summer 2026. Free for up to 100 users per office.

Element

🇬🇧

by Element

Element is a secure messenger and collaboration platform built on the Matrix open protocol, developed by Element (formerly New Vector) in London, UK. It provides end-to-end encrypted messaging, voice/video calls, and bridging to other platforms (Slack, Teams, WhatsApp). Element is used by the French government, German military (Bundeswehr), and NATO for secure communications. Organizations can self-host for complete data sovereignty, or use Element's managed hosting.

Threema

🇨🇭

by Threema

Threema is a Swiss encrypted messenger founded in 2012 by Manuel Kasper in Pfäffikon, Switzerland. Unlike most messaging apps, Threema requires no phone number or email to register — users get a random Threema ID, enabling truly anonymous communication. All messages, calls, and files are end-to-end encrypted, and metadata is minimized by design. Threema is fully open source and has been independently audited. It's widely adopted in German-speaking countries and used by the Swiss government and military.

Wire

🇨🇭

by Wire

Wire is a secure collaboration platform founded in 2012 by Janus Friis (Skype co-founder) and headquartered in Zug, Switzerland. It offers end-to-end encrypted messaging, voice/video calls, and file sharing for teams. Wire is open source, independently audited, and used by government agencies and enterprises across Europe for classified communications. It supports self-hosted deployment for organizations requiring full data sovereignty.