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Google Sheets vs OnePlan: Complete Comparison (2026)

An in-depth comparison of Google Sheets and OnePlan to help you choose the right tool for your business.

Last updated: November 2026

Google Sheets logo

Google Sheets

7.2/10

Winner

Google Sheets is a browser-based spreadsheet in Google Workspace that teams can edit together and often use to track simple projects and tasks.

OnePlan logo

OnePlan

7/10

OnePlan is a strategic portfolio and work management platform built on the Microsoft cloud for PMOs and enterprises that manage projects, resources, and budgets.

Feature-by-Feature Comparison

Feature
Google Sheets logo
Google Sheets
OnePlan logo
OnePlan
Scores
Overall Rating7.2/107/10
Analytics6/108/10
Cost9/105/10
Customization8/108/10
Ease of Use8/105/10
Integration7/109/10
Scalability4/108/10
Security7/107/10
Support5/107/10
Pricing
Free planNoNo
Cheapest paid plan€7/user/mo
Business Starter
$10/user/mo
Basic
Estimated cost for 10 users€211/mo
Business Plus
$100/mo
Basic
Features
App integrations
Client collaborationNot listed
Collaboration tools
File sharingNot listed
Spreadsheet interfaceNot listed
Task listsNot listed
Timeline view
Workflow Automation
Gantt chartsNot listed
Kanban boards
Time tracking
DashboardsNot listed
ReportingNot listed
Task managementNot listed

Which One Should You Choose?

Google Sheets logo
Why choose Google Sheets

  • Higher Cost score (9/10 vs 5/10)
  • Higher Ease of Use score (8/10 vs 5/10)
  • Better fit for small business (7/10 vs 3/10)

OnePlan logo
Why choose OnePlan

  • Higher Scalability score (8/10 vs 4/10)
  • Higher Analytics score (8/10 vs 6/10)
  • Better fit for enterprise (9/10 vs 4/10)
  • Includes Kanban boards, which Google Sheets lacks
  • Includes Time tracking, which Google Sheets lacks

Pros & Cons

Google Sheets logo
Google Sheets

Pros

  • Real-time co-editing, comments and version history make it easy for a team to share one tracker.
  • Prebuilt project management and event-planning templates mean teams do not have to build a tracker from scratch.
  • There is no extra cost for organisations that already pay for Google Workspace seats.
  • Connected Sheets can analyse BigQuery or Looker data with billions of rows directly in a spreadsheet.
  • On higher Workspace tiers, Gemini can create trackers and write formulas from plain-language prompts.

Cons

  • It has no native Gantt charts, task dependencies or time tracking for real project scheduling.
  • Missed deadlines do not trigger automatic alerts, so team members have to be notified by hand.
  • Large or complex shared sheets slow down and are easy to break when several people edit at once.
  • Timeline view is limited to certain paid Workspace editions.
  • Dashboards and reporting have to be built by hand or added with add-ons.

OnePlan logo
OnePlan

Pros

  • The integration catalog lists more than 40 connectors, covering Microsoft Project, Planner, Azure DevOps, Jira, Smartsheet, Workday, and SAP.
  • Reviewers praise how configurable the workflows and templates are, which suits PMOs whose processes keep changing.
  • Capacity and resource planning with utilization views is a widely cited strength.
  • Viewing OnePlan OData in Power BI does not require a OnePlan license, which lowers the cost of sharing reports.
  • The Basic entry price of 10 dollars per user per month is low for portfolio software.

Cons

  • Roadmaps, resource and financial planning, scenarios, automation, and audit logs are Enterprise-only, and Enterprise has no public price.
  • Reviewers report final quotes well above what they first expected.
  • Setup and configuration have a learning curve, and onboarding can be slow.
  • Advanced report layouts often need extra Power BI work.
  • Basic is billed annually only and requires at least five users.

Not sold on either?

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