Where Fizzy's free tier stops
Fizzy Fizzy stays free, but the only stated limit is storage: 1 GB of file space is included in the free service. Everything else in the free tier remains available, including boards, cards, webhooks, public boards, API access, auto-close for old cards, notifications, and card stamps. There is no paid upgrade path listed on the page, so the pressure point is not pricing. It is the storage ceiling, which matters most once your boards start carrying attachments or other files that push past that 1 GB cap.
Switch table
| Fizzy | Kanban Tool | Trello | Teamcamp | Yodiz | Shortcut | Taiga | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| storage | 1 GB file storage | No file attachments | Unlimited storage with 10 MB per file | 1 GB storage | Not stated | 5 GB storage | Up to 10 MB storage |
| users | Unlimited users | 2 users | Up to 10 collaborators per Workspace | Up to 10 users | Up to 3 users | Up to 10 users | Unlimited users |
| boards or projects | Boards and cards | 2 boards | Up to 10 boards per Workspace | Unlimited projects | Unlimited projects | 1 team and 1 workspace | 1 public project and 1 private project |
| workflow limits | Auto-close for old cards | Customizable workflows | 250 Workspace command runs per month | No stated workflow cap in free tier | Not stated | 1 customizable workflow | Not stated |
| automation or API access | API access, webhooks | API and SDK | API and automation via Power-Ups and command runs | Integrations included | Not stated | API and webhook access | Not stated |
| Card required | - | No | Yes | Unknown | Unknown | No | Unknown |
| First paid tier | - | Team, €6 per user / month | Standard, $5 per user/month if billed annually | Plus, $6 per user / month, billed annually | ISSUE TRACKER, $3/mo per user | Team Plan, $8.50 per user/month (billed yearly) | Enthusiast, 5€ per month |
The alternatives
Kanban Tool
FTV 47 / 100Kanban Tool's free tier gives you 2 boards and 2 users, with no credit card required. That makes it a simple way to keep a small team working in a familiar kanban layout without paying. The free plan also includes the basics for visual board use, but it deliberately trims attachments, so it is best for lightweight issue tracking rather than file-heavy workflows. Compared with Fizzy, the main appeal is a more explicit team limit and a straightforward on-ramp for tiny groups. It falls short on storage flexibility because file attachments are not included at all. Switch here if your team is very small and you mainly need two active boards.
- Beats Fizzy: No credit card is required.
- Falls short: No file attachments.
- Who should switch: Switch to this if you run a tiny team and can live without attachments.
Trello
FTV 43 / 100Trello's free tier is generous on day-to-day board use: unlimited cards, up to 10 boards per Workspace, unlimited Power-Ups per board, unlimited storage with a 10 MB file limit, and 250 Workspace command runs per month. It also includes inbox capture, mobile apps, activity history, due dates, and collaboration features that help a team organize work quickly. The big advantage over Fizzy is scale in the number of cards and boards, plus a much larger set of lightweight workflow features around planning and capture. It falls short on file size, since each file tops out at 10 MB. Choose Trello if your work is card-heavy and you want more room before hitting a board limit.
- Beats Fizzy: Unlimited cards.
- Falls short: 10 MB file limit.
- Who should switch: Switch to this if you need lots of cards and a broader board workflow.
Teamcamp
FTV 43 / 100Teamcamp's free tier is built for small agencies and studios that want more than issue tracking alone. It includes up to 10 users, unlimited projects, 250 tasks, 1 GB storage, time tracking, docs and whiteboard, invoicing and payment, integrations, and free support. That gives you a broader project workspace than Fizzy, especially if you need billing or time tracking alongside tasks. Its main advantage is the wider set of operational tools in the free plan, while its weakness is the tighter task ceiling. Unlike Fizzy, it does not emphasize public boards or webhooks. Move here if you want a free plan that mixes project tracking with time and billing features.
- Beats Fizzy: Time tracking, invoicing, and payment.
- Falls short: 250 tasks.
- Who should switch: Switch to this if your workflow needs billing and time tracking, not just issue boards.
Yodiz
FTV 44 / 100Yodiz's free Starter plan keeps things simple: up to 3 users, unlimited projects, and the hosted cloud service, with everything included in the free plan. That makes it a compact option for a very small team that wants a cloud-hosted agile tool without having to manage separate limits on projects. Compared with Fizzy, it wins on unlimited projects, so you can split work across as many boards or initiatives as you need. It falls short on team size, since the user cap is only 3. Pick Yodiz if your biggest problem is project count rather than storage or collaboration breadth, and your team is very small.
- Beats Fizzy: Unlimited projects.
- Falls short: Up to 3 users.
- Who should switch: Switch to this if project count matters more than team size.
Shortcut
FTV 53 / 100Shortcut's free plan includes Kanban views, roadmaps, reports, iterations or sprints, docs, GitHub, Slack, and Figma integrations, API and webhook access, and roles for admins and owners. It also allows up to 1 team, 10 users, 1 workspace, 1 customizable workflow, and 5 GB of storage. That makes it the closest fit for software teams that want a structured planning tool with more room than Fizzy on storage and a deeper set of planning views. Its weakness is the tighter workspace and workflow structure. Choose Shortcut if you want more planning features in a still-small but more software-oriented free setup.
- Beats Fizzy: 5 GB storage.
- Falls short: 1 customizable workflow.
- Who should switch: Switch to this if you want a software-team planner with more storage headroom.
Taiga
FTV 37 / 100Taiga's free hosted plan gives you 1 public project, 1 private project, up to 10 MB storage, unlimited users, and community support. That is a lean starter offer for agile teams that want to keep collaborating without paying, and it has a clear edge for user count because it does not cap the number of users. Compared with Fizzy, the main free advantage is unlimited users, which can matter more than board features when a team is growing. It falls short on project count and storage, so it is not the best fit for file-heavy or multi-project use. Use Taiga if team size matters more than storage or project volume.
- Beats Fizzy: Unlimited number of users.
- Falls short: 1 public project and 1 private project.
- Who should switch: Switch to this if you need many users and can live with very small project limits.
Two quick picks
Shortcut
Shortcut is the closest drop-in if you want to stay in kanban-style planning with boards, docs, APIs, and webhooks, but need a larger free storage allowance and more structured software-team workflow tools. The main behavior change is moving into a more opinionated project-management setup.
Trello
Trello gives the most free headroom for cards and board activity, with unlimited cards, unlimited storage, and a higher board cap than Fizzy. It is the strongest choice when the main issue is outgrowing a small file limit and you want the most room before paying.
Frequently asked questions
Which alternative is best if I am only hitting Fizzy's 1 GB storage cap?
Trello is the strongest fit if you want the most room for files and cards, while Shortcut is the closest if you also want a more software-team-oriented planning setup.
Which alternative stays closest to Fizzy's kanban style?
Kanban Tool and Shortcut are the closest on workflow shape, but Shortcut is the better match if API and webhook access matter.
Which option is best for a very small team?
Yodiz and Kanban Tool both suit very small teams, but Yodiz gives unlimited projects while Kanban Tool gives a clearer board cap and no card requirement.
Which alternative gives unlimited users for free?
Taiga does, and it is the best fit when team size matters more than storage or project count.
Bottom line
For most builders outgrowing Fizzy, Trello is the best alternative because it gives the most free room to keep working without immediately worrying about file storage or card volume. If you mainly need a familiar board workflow with more headroom, it is the easiest next step. If you want the closest software-team replacement instead, Shortcut is the more natural switch, but Trello is the better default for the common case.
Read the full listing for Fizzy. Scores use the FTV methodology at /ftv. Browse more alternatives on /alternatives, or head-to-head comparisons on /compare.