ClickUp
Unlimited
$7.00 × 10 seats$70.00
× 12 months$840.00
Per year
$7.00 per person / mo
$840
AI is a separate add-on
ClickUp vs Taiga
Compare with for .
ClickUp
56%
match · $840/yr
Taiga
76%
match · $0/yr
What matters most?
Fine-tune
What you'd pay
Entry plan for 10 people, billed yearly where offered. Prices checked Oct 2026.
Taiga
Free
Free to use$0.00
Per year
$0
Free to start
ClickUp
From $9Free plan
G2 4.6 · 14,092 reviewsTeams of any size that want to put everyone on a free plan with unlimited members and tasks, and can keep files in external storage.
vs
Taiga
From FreeFree plan
G2 4.4 · 74 reviewsAgile software teams that want Scrum and Kanban without per-seat pricing, or need to self-host their project data.
Side by side
 ClickUp | Taiga | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free; paid from $9/user/month | Free cloud plan and free self-hosted open source; cloud paid from 5 EUR/month flat |
| G2 Rating | 4.6 (14,092 reviews) | 4.4 (74 reviews) |
| Best For | Teams of any size that want to put everyone on a free plan with unlimited members and tasks, and can keep files in external storage. | Agile software teams that want Scrum and Kanban without per-seat pricing, or need to self-host their project data. |
Pros and cons
ClickUp
Pros
- Unlimited free plan members, unlike the user caps on Asana, Zoho Projects and Trello
- Unlimited tasks and unlimited custom views on the free plan
- Docs, wiki, whiteboards and forms included at $0
- Core upgrade adds unlimited storage, custom fields and Gantt charts for $9/user/month billed yearly
Cons
- Only 60MB of storage on the free plan
- Custom fields, goals and guest permissions start on Core
- Many options to configure, so free workspaces need clear structure
Taiga
Pros
- Open source and self-hostable with no license fee
- Unlimited users on every cloud plan, including Free
- Scrum and Kanban built in for software teams
- Flat per-workspace pricing instead of per-seat
Cons
- Free cloud plan has only 2 projects and 10MB of storage
- Integrations work partly through Zapier
- Self-hosting needs Docker skills and your own server
Sarah Chen