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Inngest vs Trigger.dev

Inngest logo

Inngest

8.3#1 in task queue softwareFrom $99 a month
Free planWebAPILinuxmacOS
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Trigger.dev

6.8#7 in task queue softwareFrom $10 a month
Free planWebAPISelf-hosted
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What both publish

FactInngestTrigger.dev
Durable executionThe platform coordinates steps, waits, retries and events so runs can complete after failures.Tasks run on managed servers without timeouts, and the pricing FAQ says tasks can run for as long as needed.
IntegrationsThe documentation describes integrations for Vercel and Netlify deployment syncs, Neon database events, and Datadog and Prometheus monitoring.The product page lists GitHub and Vercel integrations; the home page also shows compatibility with frameworks and platforms including Next.js, AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Netlify, Cloudflare, and SvelteKit.
ObservabilityInngest provides traces, run replay and production metrics for workflow inspection.Its run page provides real-time traces, logs, and debugging information, and its LLM observability records model, provider, token, cost, and latency details.

Inngest plans

  • FreeFree
  • Pro$99 a month
  • Business$499 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

Trigger.dev plans

  • FreeFree
  • Hobby$10 a month
  • Pro$50 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

Pick Inngest if…

Inngest suits developers building event-driven workflows, background jobs, or agents with TypeScript, Python, or Go. Its free plan may suit those whose execution needs fit within its stated quota.

Pick Trigger.dev if…

Trigger.dev suits developers building TypeScript workflows or AI agents that need durable execution, scheduling, and run visibility. Teams can use its managed service or self-host it on their own infrastructure.

Charts they share