TeamRetro alternative for agile teamsRetros where the work lives.

As captured from teamretro.com on July 29, 2026: Single Team is $25 per month billed monthly, or $20.83 per month billed at $250 per year — one team, up to 25 team members. Small Organization is $60 per month ($50 billed at $600/year) for three teams with unlimited members, plus $20 per month per extra team. Large Organization starts from $90 per month (from $75 billed at $900/year) for six or more teams, plus $15 per month per extra team. Enterprise is unpriced — "Get in touch". All four tiers state unlimited retros, estimations, health checks and maturity models; no free plan is published, and the trial is 30 days with no credit card. The page displays yearly prices by default — the monthly figures above come from the pricing page's own embedded pricing data.

The honest comparison cuts both ways. At five people, TeamRetro costs less: $25 a month for retrospectives, health checks and estimation sessions, against $39 a month for AgileHero Pro — but the $39 buys the whole suite, retrospectives included, with the board, backlog, roadmap, whiteboards, wiki and delivery metrics on the same bill. At 25 people in a single team, the same TeamRetro plan is still $25 a month while AgileHero Pro would be $219 — per-team pricing clearly wins on price for one large team. Yearly AgileHero billing is roughly two months cheaper, every Pro module has a 14-day trial without a card, and if you ever cancel, your data stays — premium modules are paywalled on downgrade, never erased.

TeamRetro describes itself as "a secure agile retrospective and health check tool" (teamretro.com, captured July 29, 2026), and its product nav offers exactly three areas: Retrospectives, Health Checks, and Estimations. It is built to run beside a tracker — the dominant integration pattern on its published pages is publishing outward, actions becoming Jira issues or Trello cards, and its estimation sessions sync story points back to Jira, Linear, and GitHub. Nothing on the pages we track offers a board, a backlog, a roadmap, a wiki, or a whiteboard (checked July 29, 2026).

AgileHero starts from the other end: the board, backlog, epics, roadmap, whiteboards, wiki and delivery metrics are one product, and the retrospective is a module inside it — 16 templates, eight guided stages on a shared timer, anonymous notes, blind voting, last retro's open actions reviewed first, and team health checks on the Spotify squad model. The honest trade: TeamRetro's retro layer is still deeper — 200+ templates, icebreakers, AI summaries — and its health checks chart trends over many checks where ours compares with the previous one. Ours is the choice when the retro should live where the work lives.

TeamRetro's published FAQ is straightforward about lapsing: if you choose not to subscribe after the trial, "your actions and retrospectives will no longer be accessible, although we retain them for a limited period" (teamretro.com/plans/, captured July 29, 2026). Its published minimum subscription term is one month. Check your renewal date before it rolls over, and export what you need first: TeamRetro's published export formats are Excel, CSV, PDF, Markdown, and Email.

Starting on AgileHero takes minutes: a working workspace, project, and board exist the moment you sign up. There is no one-click TeamRetro import today — we would rather say that plainly than surprise you. Recreate the action items you still care about as cards, or connect an AI assistant over MCP and let it create and organize them for you. Two seats are free forever, and the 14-day Pro trial — which covers retrospectives — needs no credit card.