Solidtime vs TimeCamp

Compare Solidtime and TimeCamp on pricing, features, platforms, and ratings — both Time Tracking tools, freemium pricing to decide which fits your team.

At a Glance

 SolidtimeTimeCamp
Primary categoryTime TrackingTime Tracking
RatingNot documentedNot documented
Pricing modelfreemiumfreemium
Starting priceFreeFree (paid plans from $2.99/user/month)
Free planYesYes
Free trialNot documentedYes
PlatformsWeb, Mac, WindowsWeb, Mac, Windows
Team collaborationNot documentedNot documented
AI featuresNot documentedYes
Public APINot documentedYes

Pricing Compared

Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.

Solidtime

Solo — Free N/A
Professional — 8 euros/user/month (annual) or 9 euros/user/month (monthly) Monthly or annual
Self-Hosted (Open Source) — Free N/A

TimeCamp

Free — $0 forever
Starter — $3.99/user/month (annual) or $5.49/user/month (monthly) monthly or annual
Premium — $6.99/user/month (annual) or $9.99/user/month (monthly) monthly or annual
Ultimate — $9.99/user/month (annual) or $13.99/user/month (monthly) monthly or annual
Enterprise — Custom custom

Pros & Cons

Solidtime

Pros

  • Free and open source with the option to self-host indefinitely at no cost
  • Modern, clean interface compared to many legacy time tracking tools
  • Transparent, low-cost paid tier for teams that want a managed cloud version
  • Built-in invoicing and billable rate tracking suited to freelancers and agencies

Cons

  • Newer project, founded around 2024, with a smaller feature set and community than established competitors like Toggl or Harvest
  • Self-hosting requires technical setup and ongoing maintenance
  • Fewer third-party integrations compared to mature commercial time trackers
  • Company size and long-term backing are not well documented, which may concern risk-averse enterprise buyers

TimeCamp

Pros

  • Free plan supports unlimited users, unusually generous for the time tracking category
  • Paid tiers are significantly cheaper than many direct competitors
  • Combines time tracking with invoicing, budgeting, and attendance in one platform
  • Automatic, AI-assisted time tracking reduces manual timer management
  • Enterprise tier offers self-hosted deployment for data-sensitive organizations

Cons

  • Interface and reporting can feel less polished than higher-priced competitors like Toggl Track
  • Some advanced features (screenshots, SSO, custom roles) are locked behind the top Ultimate tier
  • Integration depth on lower tiers is limited compared to Premium and Ultimate plans
  • Automatic tracking accuracy depends on desktop app usage and can require manual correction
  • Company size and brand recognition are smaller than category leaders

Use Cases

Solidtime

  • Freelancer Time and Billing — Freelancers track hours per client and project and use billable rates to prepare accurate invoices.
  • Agency Client Time Tracking — Small agencies track time across multiple client projects with role-based access for team members.
  • Self-Hosted Time Tracking — Privacy-conscious teams self-host Solidtime on their own infrastructure to keep time and client data in-house.

TimeCamp

  • Freelancer and small team time tracking — Freelancers and small teams use TimeCamp's free plan to track billable hours without per-seat cost.
  • Agency invoicing and budgeting — Agencies use TimeCamp to convert tracked billable hours directly into client invoices while monitoring project budgets.
  • Enterprise workforce attendance — Larger organizations use TimeCamp's attendance, time-off, and self-hosted Enterprise tier to manage distributed workforce compliance.

Read the full Solidtime review · Read the full TimeCamp review