Affiliate disclosure: This article contains affiliate links. If you click one and make a purchase, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. We only recommend tools based on independent, research-grounded comparisons.
Pricing in the construction software space splits into two clear camps: tools that publish their rates openly so you can budget before ever talking to a salesperson, and tools that require a conversation first. This guide lays out exactly what we captured, plan by plan, so you can compare apples to apples — or at least know when you’re being handed a mystery box.
Note: We don’t have meaningful third-party review data for most tools in this roundup — the sample sizes were too small to surface reliable complaint signals. The one exception is Houzz Pro, where we did capture some recurring user friction themes, noted below.
Pricing Comparison Table
| Tool | Plan | Price | Billing |
|---|---|---|---|
| JobTread | Base fee | $199/month | Billed monthly |
| Per internal user | $20/month per user | Billed monthly | |
| Projul | Single plan (no per-user fees) | $4,788 | Billed annually |
| BuilderPad | Starting at | $199/month | Billed monthly |
| Contractor+ | Tier 1 | $0 | Billed annually |
| Tier 2 | $29 | Billed annually | |
| Tier 3 | $58 | Billed annually | |
| Tier 4 | $500 | Billed annually | |
| Contractor Foreman | Starting at | $49/month | Billed monthly |
| Buildxact | Go | Contact sales | — |
| Foundation | $199/month | Billed monthly | |
| Foundation | $169/month | Billed annually | |
| Pro | $399/month | Billed monthly | |
| Pro | $339/month | Billed annually | |
| Master | $599/month | Billed monthly | |
| Master | $509/month | Billed annually | |
| Knowify | Core | $149/month | Billed monthly |
| Core | $99/month | Billed annually | |
| Advanced | $399/month | Billed monthly | |
| Advanced | $329/month | Billed annually | |
| Houzz Pro | All plans | Contact sales | — |
| Procore | All plans | Contact sales | — |
Per-Tool Pricing Breakdown
JobTread
JobTread uses a base fee plus per-user model. The flat monthly base is $199/month, billed monthly, and each internal user adds $20/month, billed monthly. This means your total scales with your team size — a small team pays the base plus a handful of user seats, while a larger crew adds up accordingly. There are no annual billing options captured; pricing is straightforward month-to-month.
Projul
Projul takes a notably different approach: one flat annual price with no per-user fees. The captured price is $4,788, billed annually. Because there’s no per-seat charge, the value proposition shifts depending on team size — a larger team means the per-person cost naturally decreases. There are no monthly billing or tiered plan options captured.
BuilderPad
BuilderPad publishes a starting price of $199/month, billed monthly. Only a starting-at figure was captured, so the full pricing structure — including whether higher tiers exist — isn’t available in our data. Check their pricing page directly for the complete picture.
Contractor+
Contractor+ offers four captured price points, all billed annually: $0, $29, $58, and $500. Our capture was not able to map these prices to specific named plan tiers, so the feature differences between levels aren’t available from the data we have. The free tier ($0, billed annually) is the entry point, and the top tier reaches $500, billed annually. We’d recommend visiting their pricing page directly to see what each tier includes.
Contractor Foreman
Contractor Foreman’s published entry price is $49/month, billed monthly — and they actively position this as a low starting point. Only the starting price was captured; additional plan tiers and their prices weren’t resolved in our capture. The $49/month figure is confirmed across multiple page elements in the data.
Buildxact
Buildxact has the most fully tiered transparent pricing in this roundup. Four plans are offered:
- Go — pricing requires contacting their sales team
- Foundation — $199/month (billed monthly) or $169/month (billed annually)
- Pro — $399/month (billed monthly) or $339/month (billed annually)
- Master — $599/month (billed monthly) or $509/month (billed annually)
Choosing annual billing lowers the monthly rate across all three published tiers. The Go plan is the only one that sits behind a sales conversation.
Knowify
Knowify offers two published plans, each with monthly and annual pricing:
- Core — $149/month (billed monthly) or $99/month (billed annually)
- Advanced — $399/month (billed monthly) or $329/month (billed annually)
As with Buildxact, committing annually brings the effective monthly cost down. Knowify also lists QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Payroll, QuickBooks Payments, and Intuit Enterprise Suite integrations in its captured features.
Houzz Pro
Houzz Pro’s dedicated pricing page was not resolving at the time of our capture (returning a 404), and no static plan pricing appeared on their for-pros hub. Pricing requires contacting their sales team. Worth noting: users in sampled reviews reported friction around customer support, invoicing and payments, price/value, the mobile app, and features and functionality — something to probe during a sales conversation.
Procore
Procore publishes no plan prices. Pricing requires contacting their sales team. Procore uses a custom-quote model; no price tokens appeared on their pricing page at the time of capture.
The Transparent-Published vs. Sales-Quote Split
Of the nine tools here, six publish at least a starting price (JobTread, Projul, BuilderPad, Contractor+, Contractor Foreman, Buildxact, Knowify), and two require a sales conversation for all plans (Houzz Pro, Procore). Buildxact sits in both camps — three tiers are openly priced, but the Go plan requires a quote.
Publishing prices openly signals something about how these vendors want to sell: self-serve discovery versus a consultative process. That’s worth factoring into your evaluation timeline. If you need to build a budget quickly, the tools with published rates let you do that without scheduling a call. If you’re evaluating Houzz Pro or Procore, plan for a sales process before you can put a number on paper.