MyGet
6.2#36 in artifact repository softwareFrom $15 a monthWebAPISelf-hosted
VisitMyGet vs Packagecloud
Packagecloud
7.7#4 in artifact repository softwareFrom $89 a monthFree planWebAPILinuxmacOS
VisitWhat both publish
| Fact | MyGet | Packagecloud |
|---|---|---|
| Access controls | Feed owners can assign read-only, contribution, or management privileges, and access tokens can be scoped, expired, or revoked. | The home page says access-control and collaboration features are built in for individuals and teams. |
| Integrations | Build integrations named on the features page include Assembla, GitHub, Visual Studio Team Services, BitBucket, TeamCity, and Jenkins. | Listed CI integrations include CircleCI, Travis CI, Jenkins, Buildkite, and GitHub Actions; build tool integrations include Maven, Leiningen, Gradle, and SBT. |
| Package formats | It supports feeds for NuGet, npm, Bower, Maven, PHP Composer, VSIX, Python, and Ruby Gems. | Documentation lists RPM, DEB, Debian source packages, Java packages, Python distributions, RubyGems, Node.js, Alpine packages and generic files as supported. |
| Product | MyGet describes itself as a hosted universal package manager for managing packages and dependencies. | Packagecloud stores and distributes software packages through a secure, automated service. |
MyGet plans
- Developer$15 a month
- Team$40 a month
- Enterprise$1,395 a year
Packagecloud plans
- FreeFree
- Starter$89 a month
- Pro$150 a month
- Enterprise$699 a month
- Enterprise+Priced on request
Pick MyGet if…
You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.
Pick Packagecloud if…
It suits teams that need to store and distribute software packages across several package formats. Cloud and on-premises options support different deployment environments.