Everhour vs Harvest

Everhour and Harvest are both freemium, low-complexity time trackers built for small teams, but they're designed to sit in different places in your workflow. Everhour is meant to live inside the PM tool you already use, adding timers and budgets to Asana or Trello, while Harvest is a standalone tool that carries you from tracked time all the way to a client invoice.

Add a third tool and compare side by side →

EverhourHarvest
CategoryTime TrackingTime Tracking
Best forTeams already using a PM tool like Asana or Trello that just need time and budget tracking addedProfessional services teams that need to track billable hours and invoice clients
Free planYes (up to 5 seats)Yes
Paid plans from$10 per seat / month (Team)$9 per seat / month (Teams)
Platform
DeploymentCloudCloud
Team sizeSmall team, Mid-sizeSolo / Freelancer, Small team
ApproachTimers and budgets embedded directly inside other PM toolsBillable time tracking with built-in invoicing
Learning curveLowLow
AI featuresNoYes
IntegrationsSlack, GitHubSlack, Google Workspace, Zapier, Salesforce
Strengths
  • Deep PM integrations
  • Budget tracking
  • Lightweight UI
  • Invoicing built in
  • Clean UX
  • Reliable reporting

Everhour vs Harvest pricing

Everhour

  • Free$0Up to 5 seats
  • Team$10 per seat / monthBilled monthly, minimum 5 seats; save 15% with yearly billing
  • CustomCustom contact salesMinimum 50 seats

Prices in USD, checked October 2026. Prices exclude VAT and local taxes unless stated. See current Everhour pricing →

Harvest

  • Free$0
  • Teams$9 per seat / monthBilled annually ($108 per seat per year)
  • Enterprise$14 per seat / monthBilled annually ($168 per seat per year)
  • Enterprise PlusCustom contact sales

Prices in USD, checked October 2026. Prices exclude VAT and local taxes unless stated. See current Harvest pricing →

Strengths and trade-offs

Everhour

Where it stands out

Its deep PM integrations and lightweight UI make it attractive for teams that don't want to open a separate app to track time.

Trade-off to know

It depends on another PM tool as its foundation, so it isn't a standalone project system.

Harvest

Where it stands out

Its built-in invoicing, clean UX, and reliable reporting make it attractive for small teams billing clients directly.

Trade-off to know

The free plan is quite limited — just one seat and two projects.

Which one fits your team?

Choose Everhour if…

  • You already run projects in a PM tool like Asana or Trello and just want time and budget tracking layered on top
  • You'd rather not open a separate app just to track time
See full Everhour review →

Choose Harvest if…

  • You need to go from tracked hours straight to a client invoice without extra steps
  • You're a professional services team billing clients directly and value clean UX and reliable reporting over deep PM-tool integration
See full Harvest review →

FAQ

What is the main difference between Everhour and Harvest?

Everhour and Harvest are both freemium, low-complexity time trackers built for small teams, but they're designed to sit in different places in your workflow. Everhour is meant to live inside the PM tool you already use, adding timers and budgets to Asana or Trello, while Harvest is a standalone tool that carries you from tracked time all the way to a client invoice.

Do Everhour and Harvest have a free plan?

Yes, both offer a free plan. Everhour: up to 5 seats.

How much do Everhour and Harvest cost?

Everhour's paid plans start at $10 per seat / month (Team), while Harvest's start at $9 per seat / month (Teams). Billing period, team size, and taxes affect the final price, so check each vendor's pricing page before deciding.

Who is each tool best suited for?

Everhour fits teams already using a PM tool like Asana or Trello that just need time and budget tracking added. Harvest fits professional services teams that need to track billable hours and invoice clients.

Reviewed by the PM Help Tools team · Last updated · How we review tools