Hangfire
8.0#2 in task queue softwareFrom $500 a yearFree planWebAPILinuxSelf-hosted
VisitHangfire vs TaskTiger
What both publish
| Fact | Hangfire | TaskTiger |
|---|---|---|
| Headquarters | Ahtri 12, Tallinn, Harju County 15551, Estonia | Austin, Texas, United States |
| Integrations | The documentation lists integrations with ASP.NET, ASP.NET Core, console applications, Windows Services, WCF, Nancy, and ServiceStack. | The README describes integration with Rollbar and names Logstash, Elasticsearch, and Kibana as tools for analyzing structured logs. |
| License | Hangfire Core is open source under LGPLv3 and free for commercial use. | The GitHub repository identifies the project as MIT licensed. |
| Purpose | Hangfire performs background processing in .NET and .NET Core applications without requiring a Windows Service or separate process. | TaskTiger is a Python task queue that uses Redis. |
| Reliability | Hangfire says it processes jobs with at-least-once semantics and automatically retries them after unhandled exceptions or application termination. | It moves tasks atomically between queue states and re-executes tasks after a timeout if a worker crashes. |
Hangfire plans
- OpenFree
- Startup$500 a year
- Business$1,500 a year
- Enterprise$4,500 a year
TaskTiger plans
No prices published.
Pick Hangfire if…
Hangfire suits developers adding scheduled or background jobs to .NET applications. It is relevant for teams that need persistent jobs, retries or processing across multiple machines.
Pick TaskTiger if…
TaskTiger suits Python developers building self-hosted background processing with Redis. It fits teams needing scheduling, retries, queue controls, and duplicate protection.