Coveralls
6.9#4 in test coverage toolsFrom $10 a monthFree planWebAPILinuxSelf-hosted
VisitCoveralls vs ReportGenerator
ReportGenerator
6.8#5 in test coverage tools$79 one-timeFree planLinuxmacOSWindows
VisitWhat both publish
| Fact | Coveralls | ReportGenerator |
|---|---|---|
| Founded | 2011 | 2009 |
| Integrations | Coveralls says it works with any CI service and offers over 30 community-created integrations plus a GitHub Action and CircleCI Orb. | The maker states that GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps are supported. |
| Purpose | Coveralls analyzes test coverage to show which parts of code are not covered by tests. | ReportGenerator converts code coverage reports into human-readable reports in multiple formats and visualizes covered source lines. |
| Support | The pricing page offers a $200/month Support add-on with premium support, priority response, and live chat. | The maker invites users with issues to get in touch, and Paddle handles customer service inquiries and returns for orders. |
Coveralls plans
- Open SourceFree
- Starter$10 a month
- Usage add-on$30 a month
- Enterprise Cloud$35 a month
- Org$50 a month
- Org+$100 a month
ReportGenerator plans
- FreeFree
- Free TrialFree
- Individual$79, paid once
- Team$249, paid once
- Enterprise$599, paid once
Pick Coveralls if…
Coveralls suits development teams that want coverage details by file and line, historical trends, and pull-request checks. Its free open-source option may suit maintainers of public projects; private repositories have paid plans starting at $10/mo.
Pick ReportGenerator if…
ReportGenerator suits developers and teams who want to produce readable coverage reports from supported tools and formats. Its command-line interface and build-system integrations fit workflows using GitHub Actions or Azure DevOps.