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Taiga

6.7/10

Open-source agile project management tool with Scrum, Kanban and issue tracking for software and cross-functional teams, offered as cloud plans or self-hosted.

Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology

Overview

Taiga is an open-source agile project management platform that came out of a 2013 hackathon at the Madrid company Kaleidos. It has three main modules. Scrum covers backlogs, sprint planning, estimation and burndown charts. Kanban offers boards with swimlanes, WIP limits, epics and sub-tasks. Issues handles bug tracking with custom types, priorities and severities. Projects also get a wiki, team and personal dashboards, custom fields and tags, configurable workflow stages, role-based permissions, and an interface in more than 20 languages. Taiga suits software teams and small agile groups, especially those that want to self-host for free or keep data on their own servers. Hosted pricing on taiga.io is unusual because it is per account, not per user. Every plan allows unlimited users, and the tiers differ by number of projects, storage and support level. Free gives 1 public and 1 private project with 10MB of storage. Enthusiast costs 5 euros a month (50 euros a year), Basic 20 euros (200 euros), and Premium 60 euros (600 euros). Private Cloud and On-premise are priced by quote. Integrations include GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Gogs, Slack notifications, webhooks, a REST API, and Zapier. Importers bring projects in from Trello, Jira, GitHub and Asana. The main limitation is scope. Taiga is focused on agile delivery, so the vendor pages do not mention time tracking, Gantt planning or workflow automation rules, and storage on the cheaper hosted tiers is very small.

Our Rating

6.7
out of 10
Cost
9
Ease of Use
7
Analytics
5
Customization
7
Scalability
6
Support
5
Integration
6
Security
6

Who Taiga is best for

Good fit

  • It has Scrum backlogs, issue tracking and GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Gogs integrations for software teams.

  • The free self-hosted version, cheap flat hosted plans and agile modules fit early product teams.

  • It has backlogs, epics, sprint planning and estimation for agile product planning.

  • Its agile and bug-tracking modules suit teams shipping software.

  • Unlimited users on flat-priced plans keep costs low for small teams, though the tool is focused on software work.

Less suited

  • It can be self-hosted free with Docker to keep data on your own servers.

  • It offers unlimited users, wiki, dashboards and Slack notifications for distributed teams.

  • There is a free plan and a 5 euro tier, but tiny storage limits hosted use.

  • Mid-Market
    5/10

    Private Cloud and On-premise options exist, but the tool is light on portfolio reporting and automation.

  • There is no time tracking or client billing, which limits its use for agency work.

  • On-premise with an SLA is available, but there is little enterprise governance or analytics depth.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Every hosted plan allows unlimited users at a flat account price, so costs do not grow as the team grows.
  • It is fully open source and can be self-hosted with Docker for free, keeping data on your own servers.
  • Scrum backlogs, sprint boards, burndown charts and Kanban WIP limits cover the core agile workflows.
  • Built-in GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Gogs integrations, plus webhooks, a REST API and Zapier, connect it to developer workflows.
  • Importers for Trello, Jira, GitHub and Asana make it easier to move existing projects in.

Cons

  • Storage on the hosted tiers is very small: 10MB on Free and 500MB on Basic.
  • The vendor pages do not mention native time tracking, Gantt charts or automation rules.
  • Reporting depends on dashboards and CSV exports rather than advanced analytics.
  • Some self-hosting users describe it as bloated and clunky out of the box.
  • Many review-site listings show outdated per-user prices that differ from the vendor's current per-account pricing.

Key Features

Docs
App integrations
Task lists
Timeline view
Task management
Dashboards
Kanban boards
Collaboration tools
Reporting
Knowledge base

Taiga Pricing

Free

Free
  • 10MB storage
  • Unlimited users
  • Community support
  • 1 public and 1 private project
Start Free

Enthusiast

€5/month

or €50/year (save 17%)

  • 100MB storage
  • Unlimited users
  • Community support
  • 5 public and 5 private projects
Get Started

Basic

€20/month

or €200/year (save 17%)

  • 500MB storage
  • Basic support
  • Unlimited users
  • Unlimited projects
Get Started

Premium

€60/month

or €600/year (save 17%)

  • 3GB storage
  • Premium support
  • Unlimited users
  • Unlimited projects
Get Started

On-premise

Contact for pricing
  • Installation support
  • Priority support with SLA
  • Runs behind your firewall or VPN
  • Updates and maintenance managed by Taiga
Get Started

Private Cloud

Contact for pricing
  • Flexible scaling
  • 100GB SSD, 8GB RAM, 2 vCPU
  • Unlimited projects and users
  • Dedicated instance hosted by Taiga Cloud Services
Get Started
Open interactive pricing calculatorGet a tailored cost breakdown for your team size, billing cycle, and add‑ons.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. The software is open source and free to self-host. The hosted Free plan includes 1 public and 1 private project, 10MB of storage and unlimited users.

No. Hosted plans are a flat price per account with unlimited users: Enthusiast costs 5 euros a month, Basic 20 euros and Premium 60 euros, with annual billing at 10 times the monthly price.

Yes. You can self-host it with Docker or from source for free, or buy the On-premise option, which comes with SLA support and managed updates. A dedicated Private Cloud is also available on request.

GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Gogs, Slack, Zapier, webhooks and a REST API. It can also import projects from Trello, Jira, GitHub and Asana.

Yes. Projects can use Scrum backlogs and sprints, Kanban boards with swimlanes and WIP limits, or switch between the two.

The Free and Enthusiast plans get community support. Basic and Premium get basic and premium support respectively, and On-premise adds priority support with an SLA.