by GoCD · gocd.org ↗
Open-source continuous delivery server for modeling complex build-and-deploy pipelines.
GoCD is presented on its official website as a free, open-source continuous delivery server, so the starting point for most buyers is the software itself rather than a metered SaaS subscription. The public pages supplied here emphasize what the product does—model complex workflows, visualize end-to-end delivery, promote trusted artifacts, and support plugins—but they do not publish a full official rate card with seat minimums, billing cadence, trial length, or discount policy. In other words, the core product is publicly positioned as free, while commercial details are largely absent from the official materials provided.
The clearest numeric pricing references in the supplied documents come from third-party review and comparison sites. Those references show annual support-oriented tiers such as 1-50 for $5,000 per year, 51-250 for $15,000 per year, and 251-500 for $25,000 per year, plus a separate listing that shows a $29.00 per user, per month starting price. Because these figures are not published on the official website, they should be treated as external pricing signals rather than confirmed official packaging. Buyers should expect to confirm support scope, add-ons, hosting responsibility, and any enterprise services directly with GoCD or a reseller before budgeting.
For teams evaluating GoCD, the pricing story is therefore simple but incomplete: the software is free, but paid support and commercial assistance may still apply. If you want a precise quote, especially for larger deployments or add-on requirements, the public documents do not provide enough detail to calculate a final contract price. The safest reading is that GoCD can be adopted at no license cost, with implementation and support costs determined separately.
Free and open source software with publicly visible third-party references to paid support tiers; quote-based or not publicly disclosed for most official commercial terms.
GoCD’s official site does not publish a standard billing cadence, seat minimum, or discount policy on the supplied pages. The product is described as free and open source on the official website, while third-party pricing references show annual support-oriented tiers and monthly per-user starting-price listings. No trial length, annual-discount policy, renewal rule, or overage policy is publicly disclosed in the supplied official materials.
No public seat minimums or usage limits are disclosed on the official website.
Presented as a sized tier for 1-50 users; no further public feature detail is disclosed in the reference text.
Presented as a sized tier for 51-250 users; no further public feature detail is disclosed in the reference text.
Presented as a sized tier for 251-500 users; no further public feature detail is disclosed in the reference text.
This is a third-party starting-price listing and does not identify a specific official GoCD plan or commercial package.
This reference is presented in a comparison page and does not clearly map to an official GoCD SKU.
G2’s pricing overview explicitly mentions support-plus-add-ons for larger tiers, but it does not disclose what the add-ons are or how they are priced.
A team wants to adopt GoCD as the core continuous delivery server without buying a software license.
Expected cost$0 for the software itself; hosting, support, and operations costs are not publicly disclosed.A buyer is looking at publicly visible support pricing for a smaller deployment.
Expected cost$5,000 per year for the 1-50 tier, according to the G2 pricing overview.A buyer is comparing third-party listed starting prices rather than official published packaging.
Expected cost$29.00 per user, per month on Capterra; official plan mapping is not publicly disclosed.Yes. The official GoCD website describes the product as a “free & open source ci/cd server.” That means the core software is publicly presented as free rather than licensed by seat. However, the supplied documents do not show a full commercial packaging page, so support or services may still carry separate costs.
Not in the supplied official documents. The website content provided here highlights product capabilities but does not list a public subscription table, seat minimums, or renewal terms. The closest numeric pricing references come from third-party pages, which show support-oriented tiers and starting-price listings.
Third-party pricing references suggest yes. G2’s pricing overview shows annual tiers labeled “Support only” and “Support + Add-ons,” which implies commercial support packaging exists even though the supplied official website does not publish those commercial details. The exact scope of support, add-ons, and any overages is not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
