Codemagic suits mobile developers who want to automate app build, test, and deployment workflows.
- Home
- Developer Tools
- Continuous Integration Software
Best Continuous Integration Software 2026
Continuous integration software helps you configure pipelines, run builds, check pull requests, and manage build or dependency caches. This list is for teams comparing hosted services, self-hosted options, and developer-platform coverage.
Compare free plans, starting prices, trials, runner models, parallel jobs, build minutes, pipeline configuration, pull request checks, and cache support. The list presents maker-published figures without a score.
TeamCity
TeamCity coordinates build, test and software release tasks for development projects.
AndroidWebWindows+4AppVeyor
AppVeyor offers Windows project builds through a cloud service or customer-premises Enterprise installations.
WebWindowsMac+3Bitbucket Pipelines
Bitbucket Pipelines suits teams using Bitbucket Cloud to automate software delivery across multiple platforms.
WebWindowsMac+3Bitrise
Mobile DevOps platform with CI that builds, tests and deploys apps using workflow steps.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4QuickBuild is a CI/CD server with scheduled or commit builds, visual workflows and deployment rollback.
AWS CodeBuild scales build capacity and supports compiling, testing and packaging in preset or custom environments.
Self-hosted CI/CD platform that automates builds and deployments with release visibility and control.
CI/CD platform with workflows and pipelines for building, testing, releasing and deploying code.
Travis CI suits teams automating tests and deployments across multiple languages and environments.
Azure Test Plans may suit teams that need traceable manual or exploratory testing connected to Azure Pipelines.
Buildkite may suit teams that want to run CI/CD workflows using hosted agents or agents in their own infrastructure.
Dagger provides a portable CI engine with code-based pipelines, caching and local or cloud runs.
Open-source services for large-scale CI, distributing build tasks across Swarming bots.
Self-hosted CI server that detects source changes and runs automated builds with conditional workflows.
CI/CD tool for continuous integration, delivery and deployment with cloud or self-hosted runners.
Xcode Cloud uses cloud resources to build code changes and test Apple apps alongside Xcode.
Before you choose
Compare the price path
Check the free plan, paid-from price, and trial terms together. Codemagic lists a free plan and paid use from $0.04. Bitrise lists a free plan, paid use from $89 per month on annual billing, and a 30-day trial.
Trial terms vary. TeamCity and AppVeyor list 14-day trials, while Bitbucket Pipelines and Azure Test Plans list 30-day trials.
Choose hosted or self-hosted work
Use the hosted option field to see how a service is delivered. Check self-hosted runners when builds must run in your own environment.
Pipeline configuration and pull request checks show how the service fits your code workflow.
Check build capacity
Compare parallel jobs with included build minutes before choosing a plan. These fields describe how much concurrent and metered build work a plan covers.
Artifact or dependency cache support can affect repeated builds and stored outputs.
Match your platform
The list records support across web, Linux, self-hosted, API, macOS, and Windows. Match those platform entries to the environments your pipeline needs.
Review licensing
If you need to read or change the code, check the licence. LUCI and Hydra are listed as open source.
Pricing labels differ: LUCI and Hydra list open-source pricing notes, while services such as Xcode Cloud and Appcircle list free plans.