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Flickr vs SmugMug

Flickr logo

Flickr

8.2#2 in photo sharing softwareFrom $82 a year
Free planAndroidiOSWebAPI
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SmugMug logo

SmugMug

8.3#7 in portfolio website buildersFrom $20 a month
AndroidiOSWebAPI
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What both publish

FactFlickrSmugMug
Company ownershipSmugMug, Inc. owns and operates Flickr and acquired it from Yahoo in 2018.SmugMug describes itself as a self-funded, family-owned business.
Founded20042002
IntegrationsOfficial tools include Lightroom and Aperture upload integrations, a Chrome new-tab extension, and desktop Uploadr applications.Official integrations include Adobe Lightroom, Flickr uploads and Dropbox uploads.
Intended usersFlickr describes its community as a place for photographers to connect, learn, curate, and grow.SmugMug says photographers use the service for hobbies, side-hustles, and businesses.
Rating on Apple App Store4.5 out of 5 from 15,000 ratings4.8 out of 5 from 48K ratings
Rating on G24.1 out of 5 from 332 reviews4.2 out of 5 from 39 reviews
Rating on Google Play3.3 out of 5 from 34,100 reviews4.5 out of 5 from 7.58K reviews

Flickr plans

  • Flickr FreeFree
  • Flickr Pro$8 a month
  • Flickr Pro Monthly$11 a month
  • Flickr Pro Annual$82 a year
  • Flickr Pro 2-Year$148, paid once

SmugMug plans

  • SmugMug Source RAW add-on$10 a month
  • SmugMug Source RAW storage add-on$10 a month
  • Direct$20 a month
  • Portfolio$23.50 a month
  • Pro$37 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

Pick Flickr if…

Flickr suits photographers who want to organize and share photos, explore other photographers' work, and participate in groups or contests. Its free plan may fit users who can work within the 1,000-upload limit and public sharing requirement.

Pick SmugMug if…

SmugMug suits photographers who want to store, share, or sell their work, whether as a hobby, side-hustle, or business. Its Portfolio and Pro features are geared toward photographers selling prints or downloads and managing client access.

Charts they share