10 Best Gantt Chart Software Of 2025

If you’re looking for top-notch Gantt chart software that also offers everything from Kanban boards to lists and calendars to resource management tools, ClickUp is for you. ClickUp’s Gantt charts are robust and support dependencies, subtasks and milestones. They’re also easy to use thanks to an intuitive drag-and-drop mechanic that lets you quickly change start and end dates. In addition, ClickUp is ideal for remote project teams as it offers class-leading collaborative docs, whiteboards, mind maps and an instant messenger that’s good enough to replace Slack.

ClickUp’s instant messenger supports text, voice and video messaging.

Dig around ClickUp and you’ll find project templates that can help configure Gantt charts, integrations and automations. You can also upload files to specific tasks and even proof images and documents. ClickUp offers one of the best free plans around, which helped it top our roundup of the best free Gantt chart software. The paid plans are also incredibly affordable, ranging in price from $10 to $19 per person when billed monthly. If you need the strongest security, you can opt for the Enterprise plan, but you must contact ClickUp for a quote.

Learn more: Read our full ClickUp review.

ClickUp’s interface is on the bland side, but it is very functional.

I have used ClickUp to help plan and manage everything from corporate events for my photography business to mass hiring events for large retailers, and I have never stumbled while using it. While not the nicest-looking software, ClickUp is very easy to navigate and most of its tools are user-friendly. Only advanced tools, such as mind maps, can cause a few headaches, and even then, you’ll soon get used to how they work. If you lean on ClickUp’s templates, you can get even the most complex projects off the ground without breaking a sweat.

I have used dozens of project management software options, and I have not come across many that are as user-friendly as Monday.com. The myriad project templates for predictive project management methodologies and agile frameworks make it easy for new teams and those unfamiliar with project management software to get projects off the ground quickly. The slick Gantt charts, which are available on the web and desktop applications, support dependencies and milestones and work flawlessly, as do the Kanban boards, lists and reporting dashboards.

You can use Gantt charts on the web and desktop versions of Monday.com.

Like others, Monday.com offers integrations and automations to help make your work life easier. You’ll also find collaborative documents, a robust messaging system and mobile applications. However, the latter does not allow you to use Gantt charts while on the go, which is a shame. Regarding pricing, most SMBs will find Monday.com within reach. Unfortunately, the free plan is dire, and the $12 per user, when billed monthly, Basic plan offers no value. Still, the Standard and Pro plans, which cost $14 and $24, respectively, offer some of the best value in the space.

Learn more: Read our full Monday.com review.

The customizable dashboards in Monday.com are some of the best I’ve used.

If user-friendliness and robust Gantt charts are at the top of your list, look no further than Monday.com. The user interface is gorgeous, thanks to bright colors and easy-to-read fonts. Well-designed menus allow you to zip between tools effortlessly, and the project templates are the best you’ll find. I can say the same about Monday.com’s dashboards, too, which can be customized with widgets for Gantt charts, financial details, and workload planners, to name a few. New teams will be able to hit the ground running with Monday.com.

If your SMB uses multiple software solutions, you may want to look closer at Asana, as it offers over 100 native integrations. The important distinction here is that native integrations are made by Asana and the other software platforms, not by a random third party. All of Asana’s native integrations are also free, which is a win. Of course, Asana offers powerful Gantt charts that can help you plot projects using the critical path method, or can be used for Waterfall projects too. They’re easy to use and support dependencies and milestones.

Asana offers over 100 native integrations for free.

Users will also find Kanban boards, to-do lists, and calendars to track work, and there are collaborative notes, a proofing tool and a slick automation builder that allows users to build automated cross-platform workflows. Asana is easy on the eye, which makes using it enjoyable, but you will pay more for Asana than for other platforms. Asana does offer one of the best free project management software plans, but the paid plans most SMBs will be interested in are costly, ranging in price from $13.49 to $30.49 per user when billed monthly.

Learn more: Read our full Asana review.

Asana’s Gantt charts support dependencies and are easy to configure.

I have used Asana to help plan simple and complex projects. I have always found it easy to switch views, use task management tools, and configure integrations and automations. It has a flat learning curve, meaning anyone can jump in and create projects quickly. I appreciate the desktop applications, and for the most part, enjoy using the mobile apps, but be warned, Gantt charts are missing. Also, if you use the Android app, know that it is not optimized well and struggles on older devices. Small gripes aside, Asana is a solid platform.

If Gantt charts are your jam, GanttPRO is a platform you should explore. While it’s not the most intuitive software, there’s no denying that the GanttPRO Gantt experience, once you learn how to use the software, is hard to beat. You can develop complex charts with multiple tasks, dependencies and milestones. You can attach files to tasks, leave comments for team members, easily adjust start and finish dates and view overlapping tasks without breaking a sweat. You can also use project templates to get started quickly.

GanttPRO comes packed with resource and workload management tools.

GanttPRO also offers myriad project management tools that include time and budget tracking features, Kanban boards, calendars, resource management tools, a few integrations, custom fields and auto scheduling. There are detailed project reports and mobile apps, too. Unfortunately, GanttPRO does not offer a free plan, but paid plans are reasonable. You’ll pay between $9 and $24 per person with monthly billing. If you need strong security and custom user roles, you’ll need to opt for the Enterprise plan, but you must call for a custom quote.

Learn more: Read our full GanttPRO review.

GanttPRO’s charts are very customizable.

Despite having a clean interface, GanttPRO is not the most intuitive software you’ll use. Navigation is fine for the most part, but some options are hidden away behind icons that only appear when you hover the mouse cursor in the right place. Few native integrations and automations are a shame, but the Kanban boards, lists, dashboards and calendars are surprisingly good for a platform that focuses so heavily on Gantt charts. If you have time to learn GanttPRO’s ins and outs, you’ll appreciate what it can do.

If you appreciate flexibility, you’ll get on well with Airtable. Thanks to a robust interface designer, you can create a workspace and workflow that suits your needs. Whether you want to create a workspace with multiple Gantt charts, or a mixture of Gantt charts, lists, boards, grids with attached images, calendars, you can. Airtable’s Gantt charts are intuitive and can be manipulated with simple drag-and-drop mechanics. They provide global project visualization and allow you to plan for constraints when using critical chain project management and plot critical paths.

With the Airtable interface designer, you can create your dream workspace.

In addition to offering task management tools, Airtable provides users with a few integrations with services such as Google Drive, Jira, Slack, and Salesforce, and allows users to create automated workflows and client portals for easier collaboration. Unfortunately, Airtable doesn’t come cheap. The free plan supports five users and limited tools, and the paid plans range in price from $24 to $54 per user per month (billed monthly). The Enterprise plan costs $70 per user, billed annually. These prices make Airtable one of the most expensive options on this list.

Learn more: Read our full Airtable review.

Airtable offers users a clean interface that’s easy to navigate.

If you have the time to sink into creating your ideal workspace, Airtable will delight you. You can truly make Airtable work for just about any type of project in any industry, making it one of the most versatile platforms alongside Coda. I wish Airtable offered more integrations, that automations were easier to use, and that the desktop application could be used offline. Still, whether you use Airtable on the web, via the desktop application, or the mobile app, you’ll be able to get your work done efficiently once you learn how to use it.

If you need capable Gantt Chart software but don’t want to break the bank, you’re in luck, as Zoho Projects offers feature-packed Gantt charts at a very low price. With Zoho Projects, I found it easy to plot critical paths, project timelines and dependencies. Zoho Projects also offers Kanban boards, calendars, and lists, reporting dashboards, integrations, and automations, which is incredible given that prices range between $5 and $10 per user (billed monthly).

Creating detailed Gantt charts in Zoho Projects takes no time.

In addition, Zoho Projects offers an AI assistant called Zia, collaborative pages (documents), whiteboards and a nifty instant messenger for quick team communication. Zoho Projects also integrates with other Zoho platforms, such as Zoho Books, Zoho Sprints, and Zoho CRM, and this is where the rub is. Zoho Project’s prices are so cheap because Zoho wants to hook you into every platform, which is not a bad thing. But keep in mind that costs will spiral if you sign up for the many platforms Zoho offers.

Learn more: Read our full Zoho Projects review.

Zoho Project’s interface values function far more than form.

Zoho Projects, in terms of design, is a far cry from the likes of monday.com and Teamwork.com, but don’t let the bland interface discourage you. Zoho Projects has a flat learning curve, making it ideal for all teams and is easy to navigate thanks to well-placed menus. Whether you’re making Gantt charts, adding assignees and due dates to tasks, chatting, or working on collaborative documents, you’ll never feel lost or overwhelmed. Everything just works, only with less pizzazz than competing platforms. For the price, it’s incredibly hard to complain.

Coda is a unique project management and Gantt chart software solution. Instead of offering siloed tools, every feature Coda offers comes together in one collaborative hub (workspace) that ensures every team member is literally on the same page. You can add Gantt charts and timelines that let you visualize tasks, road maps, Kanban boards, lists, collaborative documents, and reports. Coda also offers numerous packs (integrations), supports automations and has a handy AI assistant that can help create content.

You can place all of Coda’s task tracking tools in one collaborative workspace.

Coda’s pricing model is also quite unique and should appeal to many SMBs. Instead of charging for every user, Coda only charges for doc makers (document owners). Every other editor (user) can work for free. Coda offers a free plan that supports one doc maker, unlimited users and a handful of tools. Paid plans range in price from $12 to $36 per doc maker per month when billed monthly. If you can get by with only needing one or two doc makers, you can save a significant amount of money by using Coda.

Learn more: Read our full Coda review.

You can add many different types of graphs and reports to Coda’s workspaces.

Many using Coda for the first time will feel quite overwhelmed with the sheer number of options to create the perfect workspace for their team. However, once you learn how to place elements into the collaborative workspace, you’ll understand how beneficial working like this can be. Once placed, views are easy to update with tasks, assignees, and due dates, collaboration on documents and reports is effortless and communication happens quickly. If you learn how to get the most out of Coda, you’ll never want to go back to siloed work tools.

If you work on large projects and need software with an extensive suite of financial management tools to help keep your project on track and out of scope creep’s mitts, Teamwork.com could be for you. The software offers invoicing tools, time tracking, ways to track user rates, time and material budgets, retainer budgets and many other expense tracking tools. Add in robust Gantt charts to plan projects from start to finish and Kanban boards, lists, and calendars to track tasks and appointments and you have a potent project management tool.

Teamwork.com offers an extensive suite of financial management tools.

Teamwork.com also offers collaborative documents, a hearty messaging system that simplifies team communication, integrations, automations, reports and many resource management tools. The biggest problem with Teamwork.com is the cost of entry. There is a free plan that supports five users and numerous tools to help ease you into the platform, but you’ll still experience sticker shock. Paid plans, which have user minimum requirements, range from $13.99 to $69.99 per user when billed monthly, making it an expensive option.

Learn more: Read our full Teamwork.com review.

You can make Teamwork.com’s Gantt charts as simple or as complex as you like.

Teamwork.com is the only other project management tool that rivals monday.com regarding ease of use. The user interface is well-designed, making it easy to navigate, create task views, and configure automations and integrations. I even found using financial tools, which can often be overwhelming, to be straightforward on Teamwork.com. There’s nothing complex for anyone to deal with, so I would recommend Teamwork.com to old and new teams. As long as you can afford the heavy premium, I think you’ll be very happy with what this platform can do.

While Smartsheet might not offer the prettiest Gantt chart ever designed, it supports dependencies, tasks can be dragged and dropped to new start and end dates, you can view critical paths and even see the percentage of task completion. Smartsheet also offers Kanban boards for agile workflows and, of course, robust spreadsheets that support cell linking across sheets. Automations and integrations are here, and so is a helpful AI tool that can help generate formulas. If you’re managing projects with large datasets, Smartsheet is a solid option.

The Gantt charts in Smartsheet aren’t pretty, but they work well.

The problem with Smartsheet isn’t so much the software and how it functions — it’s the blatant cash grabs for tools that competing platforms include in their plans, such as good customer service, document and resource management systems, and advanced calendars. Smartsheet doesn’t offer a free plan (only a 30-day trial), and while the paid plans SMBs will be interested in look affordable at $12 to $24 per user when billed monthly, the add-ons can raise the cost significantly.

Learn more: Read our full Smartsheet review.

Smartsheet offers timelines as well as Gantt charts.

For the most part, users of Smartsheet won’t run into too many problems, as long as they have a good working knowledge of spreadsheets and formulas. Sure, you can use Smartsheet without having this knowledge, but then I would steer you to a platform that doesn’t put spreadsheets first, such as ClickUp. You can use Smartsheet’s AI tool to create formulas for you, which take out some of the sting. But while the Gantt charts, boards, and automations are fine, you’re better off elsewhere unless you need to manage complex datasets.

If you manage large teams and projects at scale, Wrike, with its myriad administration, privacy, and security features, is the platform for you. You can create private workspaces to keep out prying eyes, configure custom user types efficiently and set multiple security policies that can help protect your data. Of course, Wrike offers excellent, easy-to-read and use Gantt charts and very serviceable Kanban boards, lists and calendars for task management.

Wrike’s clean interface helps make its Gantt charts shine.

Like many other do-it-all project management software solutions, Wrike offers AI, integrations and automations, document and image proofing tools, whiteboards for collaboration, detailed reports and resource management features that can help you ensure projects are delivered on time. Wrike offers a decent free plan that supports unlimited users and paid plans that range from $10 to $25 per user when billed monthly. Unfortunately, Wrike, like Smartsheet, offers many costly add-ons, which could quickly increase your outlay, so keep this in mind.

Learn more: Read our full Wrike review.

Wrike’s Kanban boards can be customized to suit many workflows.

While Wrike is nowhere near as polished or as flashy as platforms such as Teamwork.com and monday.com, it holds its own very well. The user interface, while a little bland, feels clean and airy, and thanks to nicely-placed tool options and drop-down menus, navigation is headache-free. I found the Gantt charts in particular pleasant to use. Adding tasks takes no time, and its design simplifies finding critical paths. Some of Wrike’s tools, such as the collaborative docs and whiteboards, have a learning curve, but overall, it’s nice software to use.