Trello Pricing (2026): Every Plan and What It Really Costs

Trello pricing starts at $5/user/mo billed annually (Standard). Every figure on this page was checked against Trello’s own pricing page on 2026-09-18, and the date is on the page so you can judge how stale it is. Below: what each plan costs, what the step up actually buys you, and what the headline price leaves out.

There is a free plan: 10 boards and 10 collaborators per Workspace, unlimited cards. Read the allowance rather than the label — what runs out first is usually what forces the upgrade.

Trello pricing at a glance

Figures marked * in the per-year column are the monthly rate multiplied by twelve, because the vendor states no annual price for that plan. Unmarked figures are the annual price the vendor publishes, which is usually lower than twelve monthly payments.

What each upgrade actually costs

Tier lists tend to hide the only number that matters when you are choosing: the difference between the plan you are on and the next one up, over a year.

Monthly or annual

The entry tier is quoted at two rates: $6 and $5 a month. The lower figure is the annual rate, so committing for a year saves $12 over twelve months — about 17% — and the monthly rate is what you pay for the flexibility to leave.

What the headline price leaves out

The alternative views most people actually want — Calendar, Timeline, Table, Dashboard and Map — require Premium at $10, double the Standard price.

Which plan is right for you

The paid tiers are worth it for Small teams needing shared visibility with no setup or training; Anyone who has failed to adopt a more complex project tool. For those uses the plan pays for itself in time saved rather than features unlocked.

Is Trello worth the money?

Our reviewers rated Trello 4.0/5. AI features and Planner at the $5 Standard tier. Most competitors reserve AI for premium plans; Trello includes it at its cheapest paid level. The full assessment — what it does well, where it falls down and who should avoid it — is in our Trello review.

Frequently asked questions

How we check pricing

We read the vendor’s own pricing page rather than repeating a third-party summary, record the date, and re-check on a schedule — which is how we catch a tier being renamed or retired. The figures behind this page are published as a machine-readable catalog so that AI assistants quoting them can quote something current.