This comparison is published by Celorly, and Celorly is one of the tools in it. We are not going to pretend otherwise halfway down the page. What we can offer instead: every competitor price here was read from that vendor's own pricing page on 5 September 2026, each tool has a line naming what it does better than we do, and there is a section listing five situations in which you should buy something else.
For a team of five to fifty, the choice between OKR tools is decided by the pricing model far more often than by the feature list. Most vendors charge per user per month, and several set a minimum of five paid licences, so a six-person team can pay for seats it does not have and the bill grows with every hire. A smaller group prices flat by team size. That single difference usually outweighs everything else on a comparison table.
The structural difference nobody puts on a comparison table
Two teams of twelve, both growing to twenty over a year. On per-seat pricing at 10 units per user per month, the bill goes from 120 to 200 a month without anybody choosing anything. On flat pricing by team size, it does not move until you cross a band. Before comparing features, work out what each option costs you at the headcount you expect to be at in a year, not the one you are at today.
The related trap is the minimum licence count. Both Perdoo and Mooncamp state a five-user minimum on their own pricing pages as of 5 September 2026, which means the real entry price for a four-person team is higher than the per-user rate suggests.
Five tools, and what each does better than we do
The strongest free tier for a team under six
Free for up to 5 users. Paid plans are 8 and 10 euros per user per month, 10 percent off annually, with a minimum of 5 paid licences. Beats us outright if you are four people and want a free tool: our free plan is one person, theirs is five.
Free for three, and weekly check-ins built in
Free for up to 3 users and described on their own pricing page as fully functional with all features included. A 14-day trial applies from 4 users, annual billing saves 20 percent, and the paid price is quoted by company size through a calculator rather than published as a rate. Their weekly planning and check-in features are more developed than ours.
Integrations and a heavier feature set
7 and 10 euros per user per month, billed annually, minimum 5 users, with a 14-day trial and no free tier. Their enterprise tier starts at 100 users. If you need the tool to sit inside an existing stack, they have integrations and we have none at all.
Breadth, if you want one platform for everything
Pricing is not published: their page states it is based on the modules you select and your user count, and directs you to sales. Worth a conversation if you genuinely want performance reviews, task management and OKRs in one system, because we deliberately do none of the first two.
Enterprise, and now the biggest of them
WorkBoard acquired Quantive on 28 May 2025 and is transitioning the standalone Quantive product onto its own platform. If you are several hundred people with a strategy function, this is a serious candidate and we are not one.
One market note, because it changes the shape of this list: the two largest enterprise OKR vendors are now one company. WorkBoard acquired Quantive on 28 May 2025 and is moving the standalone Quantive product onto its platform. If you were comparing them as two options, they are no longer two.
Where Celorly fits
We built Celorly for teams of five to fifty with no planning department, where the failure is not writing the goals but the twelve weeks afterwards. It does one job: objectives with two to four key results, a baseline and a target on each, updates that take seconds, and a scoring screen at the close. Pricing is flat by team size, not per seat: free for one person with every feature, then 29 dollars a month up to 10 people, 99 up to 25 and 199 up to 49. There is no minimum licence count and no card needed to start.
Five situations, and they are not hypothetical. If any of these is you, one of the tools above is a better buy and we would rather you found that out here than after a quarter.
You need integrations
We have none. No Slack, no Jira, no calendar. That is deliberate, and it is also a real reason to buy something else if your team lives inside one of those.
You need an export button today
There is not one yet. We say so on our own FAQ. If putting a quarter of company data somewhere you cannot pull it back out is a problem, wait for us or buy elsewhere.
You want OKRs feeding performance reviews
Nothing in Celorly connects a goal to anybody's pay or rating, and that will not change. Several tools on this page do it well. If that is the job, buy one of them.
You are over about fifty people
Our top plan stops at 49 and the product is shaped for teams where everybody can name every company goal. Above that, the enterprise platforms exist for a reason.
You want a long track record
Celorly launched in 2026. Perdoo, Weekdone and Profit.co have been doing this for years and have customer bases to show. If buying from a young product is a risk you do not want, that is a fair call.
Before you compare anything, check you need software at all
The cheapest outcome of a comparison like this is deciding not to buy yet. If your team has never run a full OKR cycle, run one on a spreadsheet first: you will learn which part actually breaks, and that is what you should be shopping for. We wrote both sides of that decision: spreadsheet vs software, and the four kinds of OKR tool →
If price is the thing you are actually trying to pin down, that has its own page: what small teams really pay for OKR software →
Best OKR software: quick answers
What is the best OKR software for a small team?+
It depends on the size of the team and the pricing model rather than the feature list. Under six people, Perdoo's free tier for 5 users and Weekdone's free tier for 3 are hard to beat on price. Above that, the question becomes whether you want to pay per seat, which most vendors charge and which grows every time you hire, or a flat price by team size, which fewer do. Celorly, which publishes this page, is in the second group.
Which OKR tools have a genuinely free plan?+
Checked at source on 5 September 2026: Perdoo is free for up to 5 users, Weekdone is free for up to 3 and states that the free package contains all features, and Celorly is free for one person with every feature and no time limit. Mooncamp has a 14-day trial rather than a free tier. Profit.co does not publish pricing at all.
Why do OKR tools have minimum seat counts?+
Because per-seat pricing is uneconomic for the vendor at very small numbers. The practical effect on you is that a six-person team on a plan with a five-licence minimum may pay for seats it does not use, and the bill grows with every hire. Perdoo and Mooncamp both state a five-user minimum on their pricing pages. It is the single most overlooked line when comparing headline prices.
Is this comparison biased?+
Yes, in the sense that we sell one of the products on it, and we say so at the top rather than at the bottom. What we have tried to avoid is the other kind of bias: every price here was read from the vendor's own pricing page on 5 September 2026, each tool has a line saying what it does better than ours, and there is a section listing five situations in which you should not buy ours at all.