Asana is overpriced based on its offering. On a personal level, I would not recommend it to myself. Due to its cost, I wouldn't select Asana if I were to buy a single license for managing my projects.
Currently, I'm using Asana for free. The solution's free version can be used for basic functions. When my colleagues start using it, I will contact Asana and find the most efficient plan for us.
Co-Founder at a tech consulting company with 11-50 employees
Real User
Top 10
Aug 8, 2023
I can describe Asana's pricing as a sweet spot since it is neither very high nor very low, especially regarding the value Asana adds to its products. I like the flexibility provided in Asana's pricing policies. In our company, we use 50 percent of the features provided by Asana, because of which we only pay 50 percent of Asana's total cost.
I adore how Asana allows us to be consistent and open with our staff. To keep track of all of our jobs, we used too many spreadsheets and manila folders, which frequently went missing and required workers to search the office for lost files.
Compared to other solutions on the market, Asana is a bit expensive. The cost is $25 US per unit per month. There will be no additional cost for standard use. However, due to the limited number of integrations available, we may incur additional costs to ensure that we can integrate other tools with Asana.
For what it brings to the table, I think Asana is fairly affordable. There are some features, such as portfolios, that I would like to see included at the level we're at. I think to pay extra for some of the portfolio features is unrealistic at this point, especially for a small startup company like ours. I would like to see that feature in our pricing plan right now, but other than that, it's definitely pretty good.
Customer Relationship Manager Coordinator at Yamaha Motor
Real User
May 18, 2020
Asana has two different types of structures: company vs workspace. Company is really best if all the users you plan to assign work to are all internal (have the same corporate domain in their user ID email address). Once one person signs up (even for a free account) with a corporate email address, Asana will automatically relate that person to that company, if it already exists. If you plan to use it for external collaboration as well as internal, then creating a workspace is a better approach.
Asana is web-based software-as-a-service that helps teams coordinate and manage their work. It helps companies move faster by making sure everyone knows the team’s plan and process and who is doing what by when.Each user can create projects using a list, board, calendar, or timeline view. Within each project, users can add tasks, subtasks, sections, comments, attachments, start and due dates, and custom fields. Project and task followers get notifications on changes or comments on...
The pricing of Asana is slightly high. To add one user is expensive, which makes me cautious about upgrading or adding more users.
Asana is overpriced based on its offering. On a personal level, I would not recommend it to myself. Due to its cost, I wouldn't select Asana if I were to buy a single license for managing my projects.
The pricing is reasonable. We paid and received equal functionality.
Currently, I'm using Asana for free. The solution's free version can be used for basic functions. When my colleagues start using it, I will contact Asana and find the most efficient plan for us.
I can describe Asana's pricing as a sweet spot since it is neither very high nor very low, especially regarding the value Asana adds to its products. I like the flexibility provided in Asana's pricing policies. In our company, we use 50 percent of the features provided by Asana, because of which we only pay 50 percent of Asana's total cost.
I adore how Asana allows us to be consistent and open with our staff. To keep track of all of our jobs, we used too many spreadsheets and manila folders, which frequently went missing and required workers to search the office for lost files.
Price-wise, I think it's an affordable option for mid to large-sized companies.
Compared to other solutions on the market, Asana is a bit expensive. The cost is $25 US per unit per month. There will be no additional cost for standard use. However, due to the limited number of integrations available, we may incur additional costs to ensure that we can integrate other tools with Asana.
The price of the solution is reasonable. I rate the price of Asana a four out of five.
We have a monthly subscription.
For what it brings to the table, I think Asana is fairly affordable. There are some features, such as portfolios, that I would like to see included at the level we're at. I think to pay extra for some of the portfolio features is unrealistic at this point, especially for a small startup company like ours. I would like to see that feature in our pricing plan right now, but other than that, it's definitely pretty good.
There is a free version of Asana, but we use the paid version to receive all the features we want. The overall price is reasonable.
We use the free version of the solution at this time. We do not need to pay for it.
I wasn't involved in the acquisition. I am not aware of any pricing details.
We have a free Asana license that covers my work. We don't have any costs associated with it.
It has a free version.
Asana has two different types of structures: company vs workspace. Company is really best if all the users you plan to assign work to are all internal (have the same corporate domain in their user ID email address). Once one person signs up (even for a free account) with a corporate email address, Asana will automatically relate that person to that company, if it already exists. If you plan to use it for external collaboration as well as internal, then creating a workspace is a better approach.
The price of this solution makes it quite accessible, and the plans fit my budget.