Comparison

monday.com vs. Wrike

Side-by-side on cost, team fit, integrations, and industry coverage. Ranked on fit, never on commission.

BusinessAdvisor catalog assessment. Cost, team-size fit, integration counts, and industry coverage below are catalog inputs, not vendor quotes or independent testing.

monday.com

Highly customizable board-based work-management platform with automations and client-facing dashboards, a more visual mid-market alternative to Asana/ClickUp.

$150/mo
550 emp.
3 integrations
Wrike

Enterprise-focused project management platform with advanced approval workflows, custom reporting, and portfolio-level resourcing for agencies that outgrow ClickUp/Asana.

$300/mo
10200 emp.
3 integrations

Research details

Sources and scope

Pricing availability and product facts come from the linked vendor pages. Each source is dated so you can check current terms before deciding.

Team-fit ranges, integration counts, and curated-stack coverage are BusinessAdvisor.Guide catalog assessments. They are not vendor quotes, independent product testing, or a universal verdict. Read our methodology.

Catalog assessment comparison

Specmonday.comWrike
Monthly cost$150/mo$300/mo
Team size fit5-50 emp.10-200 emp.
CategoryProject & Client Work ManagementProject & Client Work Management
Integrations33
Industries covered11

BusinessAdvisor catalog assessment

How they differ

monday.com is the lower-cost option at $150/mo versus $300/mo for Wrike — a $150/mo difference. Wrike appears in more curated industry stacks (1 vs. 1), meaning it fits a broader range of business types. monday.com targets a narrower employee range (5–50) compared to Wrike (10–200), making monday.com the more focused fit if your headcount is inside that band. Neither tool is universally "better." The right choice depends on whether your priority is lower monthly cost, broader industry fit, deeper integrations, or a headcount-specific match.

Verify before you choose

  • Confirm the exact plan and commercial terms: seats or technicians, usage limits, add-ons, taxes, contract length, renewal, and eligibility.
  • Test the workflows that must work on day one, with the people who will operate them.
  • Validate implementation constraints: integrations, data export, migration, onboarding scope, support, and exit requirements.
  • Record unknowns rather than assuming them away; catalog inputs are curation, not vendor quotes or independent testing.
  • Compare the confirmed details against your own requirements and operating context.

Use the linked vendor source for current terms. This checklist helps you test a shortlist; it is not a score, review, or universal recommendation.

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