FairHour or Harvest?
Harvest tracks time in order to invoice it, and it has its own Trello Power-Up. FairHour stops at the timesheet and costs nothing.
Facts about Harvest are from its own website, read on 15 November 2026. Prices and plans change; check the links at the bottom.
| FairHour | Harvest | |
|---|---|---|
| With Trello | A Trello Power-Up. The timer is on the card. | A Power-Up made by Harvest. You track time to Harvest from Trello cards. |
| Account | None. It uses your Trello account. | A Harvest account is required. |
| Where time is kept | In Trello’s Power-Up storage, on your board. | In Harvest. For each card you pick a Harvest project and task; boards and projects are set up separately. |
| Price | Free for any number of people and boards. | Free plan with 1 seat and 2 projects. Teams plan from $9 per seat per month, billed annually. |
| Time shown inside Trello | Yes: totals on the card, your week on the board, and a weekly timesheet. | Totals for a board and a card, and a time report you can attach to a card. |
| Beyond the timer | No invoices, rates, budgets, export or reports across boards. | Invoices from tracked time, online payment by clients, expense tracking and scheduled reports. |
Choose Harvest if
- You invoice clients from tracked time and want that in one place.
- You track expenses as well as hours.
- You already run projects and tasks in Harvest.
Choose FairHour if
- You do not want to keep projects in a second tool in step with your boards.
- More than one person needs to track, and you do not want to pay per seat.
- A timesheet by card, person, day or list inside Trello is enough.
Sources
Harvest is a trademark of its owner. FairHour is not affiliated with it. Found something out of date? Write to hello@fairhour.com.