favro Review, Pricing & Features

See what Favro offers: no-code planning boards, roadmaps, and automations for tech and game teams, pricing from $5.10/user/month, and key integrations.

Category
Project Management
Pricing
Paid, per-user subscription with a 14-day free trial (no credit card required): Lite from $5.10/user/month billed annually ($51/month shown), Standard from $6.80/user/month billed annually ($68/month shown), and custom-priced Enterprise plans., from $51
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Last updated
August 6, 2026
EnterpriseRemote WorkTeam Management

Favro is a collaborative work management platform built for technology and game development teams. It combines team and planning boards, sheets and databases, roadmaps, and docs/wiki in a single no-code workspace, letting leaders and teams design their own planning workflows without engineering support. Cards and boards can be linked across teams via cross-board relations, real-time collaboration keeps distributed teams in sync, and built-in automations handle status changes, assignments, and notifications. Favro is used across games (feature development, LiveOps, art pipelines, capacity planning), tech/SaaS (product development, OKRs, program management), and enterprise portfolio management. It integrates with tools like Slack, Jira, GitHub, GitLab, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive/Outlook, Miro, and Zapier, and is ISO/IEC 27001 and 27701 certified. Favro was founded in Sweden and counts organizations such as Unity, Disney, Electronic Arts, and SAP among its customers.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • No-code flexibility lets teams build custom boards, sheets, and roadmaps without engineering help
  • Cross-board relations make it easy to connect work across multiple teams and departments
  • Strong fit for game studios, with dedicated features for LiveOps, art pipelines, and capacity planning
  • Broad integration coverage including Slack, Jira, GitHub, GitLab, and Zapier
  • ISO/IEC 27001 and 27701 certification signals a mature security and privacy posture

Cons

  • Entry-level Lite plan restricts private collections and limits integrations, so smaller teams may need to upgrade quickly
  • Enterprise pricing is not publicly disclosed, requiring a sales conversation for larger deployments
  • The breadth of no-code customization can mean a steeper setup and learning curve than simpler task tools

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