For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Pricing Comparison: Getint vs. Alternatives

Once the feature checklist is settled, pricing usually decides it. The catch is that integration vendors price their tools in very different ways, and those differences grow as your setup expands. This page compares Getint against Exalate, Unito, Workato, ConnectALL, TFS4JIRA, and Backbone so you can see how each one behaves for a real integration instead of a single headline number.

Three models cover most of the market. Getint and other Atlassian Marketplace apps charge by Jira user tier, a published fee you can check before buying. Exalate and Unito charge by items in sync, so the bill follows how much data you keep synchronized. Workato and ConnectALL quote each deal privately, which makes costs hard to predict up front. Getint belongs to the first group: one app, one Marketplace fee for Jira integrations, with fixed annual plans for everything else.

Getint vs Exalate

For Jira integrations, Getint needs only its Jira app, and the single fee is the one shown on the Atlassian Marketplace for your user tier. There is no second connector to buy and no separate vendor invoice.

Exalate bills on an items-in-sync model, where the cost depends on the number of work items being actively synchronized rather than user count. Exalate publishes four subscription tiers. The Starter plan is USD 100 per month (USD 85 per month billed annually) and supports up to 25 active items in sync. The Scale plan is USD 325 per month (USD 276 per month billed annually) and extends to 100 active items. The Pro plan starts at USD 550 per month (USD 468 per month billed annually) with custom active item limits. The Enterprise plan is custom-priced with unlimited active items. Each integration between two systems is billed as its own subscription, so connecting Jira to more than one tool means more than one plan. Enterprise connectors such as ServiceNow, Salesforce, and Azure DevOps Server require the Pro or Enterprise plan regardless of volume.

Getint vs Exalate

Pathlock case study

Use Case 1 - Jira Cloud <-> ServiceNow Integration

Getint

Exalate

Pricing basis

Jira app fee on the Atlassian Marketplace, by user tier

Items in sync, billed per integration

ServiceNow connector

Only the Jira app is required; no ServiceNow connector is needed

Requires the Pro plan or higher, from USD 550 per month (USD 468 billed annually)

Entry pricing

Approximately USD 11,830 per year (Jira Cloud 2,000 users)

Starter USD 100 per month, Scale USD 325 per month, Pro from USD 550 per month

Billing frequency

Monthly or annual

Monthly or annual, with roughly 15 percent off for annual billing

Custom development

Hourly based billing

Enterprise plan add-on

Advanced reporting with logs

Yes

Side-by-side sync monitoring

Payment method

Via Atlassian Marketplace

Directly with Exalate

Use Case 2 - Jira Data Center <-> Azure DevOps Integration

Getint

Exalate

Pricing basis

Jira app fee on the Atlassian Marketplace, by user tier

Items in sync, billed per integration

DevOps connector

Only the Jira app is required; no DevOps connector is needed

Azure DevOps Server requires the Pro plan or higher, from USD 550 per month

Entry pricing

Approximately USD 11,600 per year (Jira Data Center 500 users)

Starter USD 100 per month, Scale USD 325 per month, Pro from USD 550 per month

Billing frequency

Monthly or annual

Monthly or annual, with roughly 15 percent off for annual billing

Custom development

Hourly based billing

Enterprise plan add-on

Git connector

Yes

GitHub connector available

Payment method

Via Atlassian Marketplace

Directly with Exalate

Getint vs TFS4JIRA

TFS4JIRA focuses on a single pairing: Jira and Azure DevOps. Getint supports that same integration plus fifteen more, which is why teams including Skoda Auto and Siemens moved across once they needed more than the one connection.

TFS4JIRA is an Appfire app, billed through the Atlassian Marketplace by user tier. On July 1, 2026, Appfire applied a price adjustment across its Marketplace portfolio, with many Data Center apps increasing 15 to 20 percent and many Cloud apps increasing 5 to 10 percent. Apps for small teams remain free for up to 10 users. Use the Atlassian Marketplace pricing calculator for the current price at your user tier.

Skoda Auto case study

Use Case - Jira Cloud <-> Azure DevOps Integration

Getint

TFS4JIRA

Pricing basis

Jira app fee on the Atlassian Marketplace

Jira app fee on the Atlassian Marketplace

Small team pricing

Free tier for up to 10 users

Free for up to 10 users

Custom development

Hourly based billing

No options

Git connection possible

Yes

No

Advanced reporting with logs

Yes

No

Other connectors

Supports integration with 16 additional tools

Azure DevOps only

Getint vs Backbone

Backbone Work Sync, built by K15t, is a focused Jira-to-Jira synchronization app that stays inside the Jira ecosystem. Getint handles the same Jira-to-Jira scenario and adds a unified interface, advanced reporting with logs, notifications, and remote licensing that works across Cloud, Server, and Data Center. Kaluza weighed both, alongside Exalate, before settling on Getint.

Kaluza case study

Backbone vs Getint comparison

Use Case - Jira Cloud <-> Jira Integration

Getint

Backbone Work Sync

Custom development

Hourly based billing

No options

Payment method

Via Atlassian Marketplace

Via Atlassian Marketplace

Other connectors

Supports integration with 16 additional tools

Jira only

Advanced reporting with logs

Yes

No

Remote license

Any Jira type (Cloud, Server, Data Center)

Jira Server or Data Center only

Getint vs Unito

Unito is a no-code sync platform priced by items in sync, so the more work items you keep aligned across tools, the higher the monthly cost. Getint uses a fixed fee per connection billed through the Atlassian Marketplace, which holds the price steady no matter how much you sync and keeps procurement inside Atlassian's billing.

Getint vs Unito

Use Case - Jira <-> Asana Integration

Getint

Unito

Entry monthly license

Fixed fee per connection

USD 65 (Basic plan, 750 items in sync, up to 2,000, updates every 15 minutes)

Higher-tier monthly license

Fixed fee per connection

USD 299 (Pro plan, from 2,500 items in sync up to 10,000)

Premium connectors

Included in the connector fee

ServiceNow, Salesforce, and Jira Data Center require an Enterprise plan

Pricing model

Fixed fee per connection

Usage-based, cost rises with items in sync

Custom development

Hourly based billing

No options

Payment method

Via Atlassian Marketplace or directly

Directly

Advanced reporting with logs

Yes

No

On-Premise option

Yes

Available on Enterprise plans

Getint vs Workato

Workato does not publish pricing publicly. Every deal is a custom quote built around task volume, the connectors you use, and the number of environments and seats. The base Workspace plan typically starts around USD 10,000 per year, which includes:

  • Unlimited apps

  • Unlimited tasks and jobs

  • Unlimited connections

  • Unlimited users

For additional functionality, Workato provides Recipe Packs as add-ons. These packs can be purchased individually or in bundles.

Pricing scales with usage, so real costs run well above the entry point. Market benchmark data puts the median Workato contract at roughly USD 65,000 per year, with mid-market deployments commonly landing between USD 50,000 and USD 130,000 per year after negotiation, and larger enterprise deployments higher still.


Getint vs ConnectALL

ConnectALL, now part of Broadcom as ValueOps ConnectALL, does not publish pricing. Plans are licensed annually and scoped to the number of adapters your organization needs:

  1. Standard Plan

    • Core Engine: Standard

    • Adapters: Up to three

    • Suitable for: Small to medium-sized businesses

  2. Enterprise Plan

    • Core Engine: Enterprise

    • Adapters: Unlimited

    • Suitable for: Large enterprises

Because pricing is not listed publicly, the cost depends on the specific adapters and requirements of your organization. For a current figure, contact ConnectALL directly for a quote.


Conclusion

Across every comparison, Getint keeps pricing predictable: one app, one clear fee for Jira integrations, and fixed annual plans for non-Jira connectors. Exalate and Unito tie cost to items in sync, so the bill grows as your usage grows, and Exalate bills each integration as its own subscription. Workato and ConnectALL do not publish pricing at all and quote each deal privately, with Workato costs scaling into the tens of thousands per year. Because Getint prices each connector individually, the right way to confirm your cost is to check the specific app on the Atlassian Marketplace or the Getint pricing page for your exact pairing, instance type, and user tier.

Last updated

Was this helpful?