Wrike is a project management and collaboration software. This solution connects tasks, discussions, and emails to the user’s project plan. Wrike is optimized for agile workflows and aims to help resolve data silos, poor visibility into work status, and missed deadlines and project failures.
$9.80
per month per user
Pricing
Wrike
Editions & Modules
Wrike Free
$0
per month per user
Wrike Team
$9.8
per month per user
Wrike Business
$24.8
per month per user
Wrike Enterprise
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per month per user
Pinnacle
Request a quote
per month per user
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Wrike
Free Trial
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
Yes
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
Yes
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
Every premium plan begins with a 14-day trial period.
Wrike is a comprehensive project management tool offering task tracking, collaboration, and workflow automation, ideal for team projects and complex task management. Outlook for Gmail integrates Gmail with Outlook, providing email management, calendar sync, and contacts …
I think the ease of use and cross collaboration is really useful here against other platforms. Also one of the biggest differences is actually really helpful how the app stores files and images which makes them useful to look for previous images (especially when you upload a …
We had only evaluated Monday and Asana on a surface level before we chose Wrike, so never went to try a trial, but from what we saw in terms of functionality and customizability they both didn't seem to match up with our varied needs as a very diverse company dealing with …
Wrike offers a lot more features and functionalities compared to the tools we've used previously. The approval process, UI, and integrations available make it a no-brainer. It makes collaboration between remote teams extremely convenient. The experience has been great and after …
Is kinda different but of course it will stack up because the other tools has no the función ability to integrate the task management features even tho they could, however Wrike does it very good and user friendly. Actually if Wrike decides to get into crm they could have a …
I've used Microsoft Project to manage waterfall projects and Jira to manage agile projects. Compared to Wrike, Project has more features for waterfall management, but can be complicated to use. Wrike seems to have all the functionality of Jira with all the added features needed …
Wrike, as an organizational tool, provides way more functionalities and better registration of data, for example, with artificial intelligence tools that help you complete or look for specific tasks. When I started in the company, we used Trello as our organization tool, and …
Wrike is a great tool across all stages of work. What sets it apart from other platforms is how well it caters to the needs of all types of teams and departments. Being a broader system, it doesn't specialize in any specific area (e.g., finance or design), making it a universal …
We are combining them. Jira primarily targeted at software development teams and IT projects. Also for more advanced issue tracking and customization capabilities. Jira offers more customization options, including custom workflows and issue types, but we don't need that for …
Ultimately, we've decided to move our operations over to Jira. The initial choice of Wrike was driven by the management of the Marketing division; however, I had reservations about this decision from the start. Jira's capabilities seem to align more closely with our needs, …
Wrike is better suited for big organizations, and it feels more organized and serious than Trello. To me, Trello devolves into a bunch of Kanban boards and it's hard to get a bird's eye view of everything going on. Wrike is much better at organizing things and letting you …
Considering my team's needs, Wrike is a comprehensive project management solution offering features like task management, time tracking, and collaboration tools alongside advanced capabilities such as Gantt charts and resource management. From my point of view, Notion and Trello…
I selected Wrike to keep a log of the work that I do. The organization that I work for recently adopted Asana. I am learning to use Asana to interact with other staff members, but I will continue to use Wrike for my work logs.
The Wrike is a base tool of our company, so we use internally, to organize our demands and jobs. We use Trello with our clients, because they don't use Wrike, it's difficult to implement some kind of tool in other companies, with restrict access, so they use it on their browse.