Wrike review

Paid plans start at $10 per user. That entry figure sits just under the €11.18 typical for project management software, which places Wrike toward the cheaper end of the category.

Yes. A free plan is available and goes beyond a bare trial: Free plan with core task views describes it as covering core task views, enough for teams that mainly need task lists and basic views.

A free trial of 14 days runs alongside the free plan. That length matches the 14 typical for this category, with trial lengths spread from 14 to 30 across the brands compared.

Wrike lists small business and enterprise as its target groups, and it is headquartered in the US. It has been in operation since 2006, so it is an established vendor rather than a new entrant.

Wrike lists 60 integrations. That matters for teams running project work alongside other business software, since connected tools reduce the need to copy data between separate apps. It also means the free plan can sit alongside an existing stack.

Support runs through email, phone and help centre, which covers self service and direct contact. That mix suits teams that need answers quickly during a busy delivery cycle, and the community channel adds peer advice alongside the direct routes.

Start with the free plan, since Free plan with core task views confirms it covers core task views. Move to a paid plan from $10 once the team needs reporting or the wider integration set, and use the 14 trial to test it first.