Best Gantt Chart Software

TeamGantt keeps the Gantt chart simple, with drag and drop bars, dependencies and milestones on one shared timeline. A manager can move a bar, extend a date or link tasks. The flat $59 per month Base plan covers 1 manager and 10 collaborators.

Baselines are available, and the chart shows progress against each task. Dependencies link tasks so a delay in one task can be seen in the next, and milestones mark review points or delivery dates. The free Personal plan covers 1 user, 1 project and 40 tasks.

The main limit is scale. Base allows 5 projects and 150 tasks per project, so a team with many parallel projects will need a higher tier or a different tool. It fits best where a clear shared timeline matters most.

Price: $59 per month (flat, Base plan)

Free plan: Yes

Website: teamgantt.com

Microsoft Planner Plan 1 adds a timeline view to task boards, so a team already using Microsoft 365 can plan dates without adding a separate system. Tasks carry start and finish dates, owners and checklists, and the timeline shows those tasks as bars. Dependencies link tasks.

The timeline view is useful for a simple schedule, but it is not a full Gantt tool. Plan 1 has no baselines, so there is no saved original plan to compare against slipped dates, and it has no critical path view. It is web only, with no desktop client, and every user also needs a Microsoft 365 licence.

Planner suits a team that wants light date planning inside Microsoft 365. A team that needs baselines, critical path or auto scheduling should look at GanttPRO instead.

Price: $10 per user/month (billed annually, Plan 1)

Free plan: Free trial (30 days)

Website: microsoft.com

Smartsheet builds its Gantt view on top of sheet rows, so each task is a row with dates, owner and status. The Gantt chart draws those rows as bars, and dependencies link tasks so a change in one date can shift the next. Milestones mark key dates, and critical path shows the tasks that control the finish date.

A team should check which plan includes baselines and reporting, since those features sit on higher plans. Auto scheduling is also on higher plans.

Smartsheet fits teams that want one structured record for a project, with the Gantt chart as the visual layer. The 30 day trial is a good time to check whether the sheet layout and plan limits match the way the team works.

Price: $9 per member/month (billed annually)

Free plan: Free trial (30 days)

Website: smartsheet.com

monday.com adds a Gantt view to its boards, so the same tasks that appear as cards can also appear as bars on a timeline. Dependencies link tasks, milestones mark key dates, and the chart can show progress against each bar. A manager can switch between board, timeline and Gantt views without re entering task data.

The Gantt view needs a subscription plan, and the entry Basic plan does not include all Gantt features. Critical path, baselines and auto scheduling sit on higher tiers, so a team that needs those features should check the plan details before choosing.

monday.com suits a team that wants a visual workspace first and a Gantt chart second. It works well where the timeline is one view among several, rather than the main planning tool.

Price: $9 per seat/month (billed annually)

Free plan: Yes

Website: monday.com

Wrike offers a Gantt chart that can show tasks from more than one project, which helps a team that runs work across departments. Dependencies link tasks, milestones mark key dates, and the critical path view shows the chain that controls the finish date. Baselines record the original plan.

Auto scheduling can move dependent tasks when dates change. Progress, owners and dates sit on the same bars, and the wider workspace adds request forms and approvals.

The free plan does not include the Gantt chart, so a team needs a subscription plan to use it. Setup also takes time, because Wrike has many options for folders and workflows. It fits best where several teams share one system and need a timeline that spans projects.

Price: $9.80 per user/month (billed annually)

Free plan: Yes

Website: wrike.com

Teamwork is built for client work, and its Gantt view shows project tasks, milestones and dependencies on one timeline. A manager can link tasks, set milestones for client reviews or delivery dates, and see progress against each bar. Task lists, time tracking and milestones share the same project record, so the timeline stays linked to the work behind it.

Dependencies show what must finish before the next task can start. Baselines and critical path features sit on higher tiers, so a team that needs those should check the plan that includes them before choosing Teamwork.

Full Gantt work needs a subscription plan. Teamwork fits agencies and service teams that bill by project and need a timeline their clients can follow.

Price: $9.99 per user/month (billed annually)

Free plan: Yes

Website: teamwork.com

ClickUp adds a Gantt view to task, doc and goal features, so the timeline can sit beside lists, boards and calendars. Dependencies link tasks, milestones mark key dates, and the critical path view shows the tasks that control the finish date. Baselines are on higher plans, and auto scheduling can move dependent tasks when dates change.

The Gantt view needs a subscription plan, and some of the deeper Gantt options sit on higher tiers. A team should check which plan includes the Gantt features it needs before committing.

ClickUp suits a team that wants one workspace for many kinds of work, with the Gantt chart as one view among others. The range of options can feel crowded at first, so set up one project well before adding more.

Price: $9 per user/month (billed annually)

Free plan: Yes

Website: clickup.com

Asana offers a Timeline view that works like a Gantt chart, with tasks shown as bars, dependencies linking tasks and milestones marking key dates. A manager can drag a bar to change a date, and dependent tasks can shift in line with the change. The view is clear and simple, which suits teams that coordinate work across many people.

The entry Starter plan includes the Timeline view, but baselines, critical path and some auto scheduling options need higher tiers. Asana calls the view Timeline rather than Gantt, and the feature set is lighter than a dedicated Gantt tool.

Asana fits teams that coordinate tasks across departments and want a clear shared timeline. The free plan covers basic task work, while the subscription plans add the Timeline view and deeper project features.

Price: $10.99 per user/month (billed annually)

Free plan: Yes

Website: asana.com

Airtable builds its Gantt view on linked records, so a project can hold tasks, owners, dates, budgets and files in one base. The Gantt view draws those records as bars, with dependencies linking tasks and milestones marking key dates. The same data can also appear as a grid, calendar or kanban view.

The Gantt view needs a subscription plan, and Airtable has the highest starting price in this comparison at $20 per user per month billed annually. That price may be hard to justify for a team that only needs a timeline.

Airtable fits teams that plan around linked data and want a Gantt view on top of that data. The free plan is useful for checking the record layout before choosing a subscription plan.

Price: $20 per user/month (billed annually)

Free plan: Yes

Website: airtable.com