Float vs Everhour

Float and Everhour are both low-complexity tools designed to sit alongside whatever task tool a team already uses, rather than replace it. Float focuses on resource scheduling and capacity planning so managers can see who's overloaded, while Everhour focuses on time and budget tracking embedded directly inside tools like Asana or Trello.

Add a third tool and compare side by side →

FloatEverhour
CategoryProject ManagementTime Tracking
Best forManagers who need to balance team workload across projects, alongside an existing PM toolTeams already using a PM tool like Asana or Trello that just need time and budget tracking added
Free planNoYes (up to 5 seats)
Paid plans from$7 per scheduled person / month (Starter)$10 per seat / month (Team)
Platform
DeploymentCloudCloud
Team sizeSmall team, Mid-sizeSmall team, Mid-size
ApproachVisual resource scheduling and capacity planningTimers and budgets embedded directly inside other PM tools
Learning curveLowLow
AI featuresYesNo
IntegrationsSlack, Google Workspace, GitHubSlack, GitHub
Strengths
  • Excellent resource scheduling
  • Clear capacity views
  • Integrates with PM tools
  • Deep PM integrations
  • Budget tracking
  • Lightweight UI

Float vs Everhour pricing

Float

  • Starter$7 per scheduled person / month
  • Pro$12 per scheduled person / month
  • EnterpriseCustom contact salesBest for 100+ seat teams

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

Strengths and trade-offs

Float

Where it stands out

Its excellent, clear capacity views make it attractive for anyone trying to avoid over- or under-staffing a project.

Trade-off to know

It isn't a full task manager by itself, so it works best paired with another PM tool.

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.

Which one fits your team?

Choose Float if…

  • You need clear, visual capacity planning to see how workload is balanced across a team and its projects
  • You're trying to avoid over- or under-staffing rather than track hours after the fact
See full Float review →

Choose Everhour if…

  • You already use a PM tool like Asana or Trello and just want timers and budgets layered on top
  • You want a lightweight way to track time and budgets without opening a separate standalone app
See full Everhour review →

FAQ

What is the main difference between Float and Everhour?

Float and Everhour are both low-complexity tools designed to sit alongside whatever task tool a team already uses, rather than replace it. Float focuses on resource scheduling and capacity planning so managers can see who's overloaded, while Everhour focuses on time and budget tracking embedded directly inside tools like Asana or Trello.

Do Float and Everhour have a free plan?

Everhour offers a free plan; Float doesn't, though a trial is usually available.

How much do Float and Everhour cost?

Float's paid plans start at $7 per scheduled person / month (Starter), while Everhour's start at $10 per seat / month (Team). 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?

Float fits managers who need to balance team workload across projects, alongside an existing PM tool. Everhour fits teams already using a PM tool like Asana or Trello that just need time and budget tracking added.

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