GitHub
GitHub
About GitHub
GitHub Pricing
Free (Basics for teams and developers) $0 per month Team (Advanced collaboration and support for teams): $4 per user / month Enterprise (Security, compliance, and flexible deployment for enterprises): $21 per user/month
Free trial:
Available
Free version:
Available

Showing 1 - 5 of 5,506 reviews
Andrew
Company size: 51 - 200 employees
Time used: Unspecified
Review Source: Capterra
April 2021
GitHub Review: Great software service for a version control system
Andrew
Verified reviewer
Company size: 501-1,000 employees
Industry: Computer Software
Time used: More than 2 years
Review Source: Capterra
EASE OF USE
5
VALUE FOR MONEY
5
CUSTOMER SUPPORT
5
FUNCTIONALITY
5
January 2023
All of the team can develope in one place
Pros
Sharing source code with all team members with the facility for each one to update
Cons
Take care while using merge feature to get all the updated files and never override eachother
Mohamed Nasser
Company size: 1 employee
Industry: Building Materials
Time used: Less than 2 years
Review Source: Capterra
EASE OF USE
5
VALUE FOR MONEY
4
CUSTOMER SUPPORT
4
FUNCTIONALITY
5
January 2023
GitHub - Review
Pros
I have used this program and I did not see that it is bad at all, but its face is very beautiful and it has the features of Eda and the control panel is one of these features
Cons
No, I did not see any downsides to this program
Reasons for choosing GitHub
I have used this program and I did not see that it is bad at all, but its face is very beautiful and it has the features of Eda and the control panel is one of these features
Anonymous
Company size: 11-50 employees
Time used: Less than 2 years
Review Source: Capterra
EASE OF USE
3
VALUE FOR MONEY
3
FUNCTIONALITY
4
January 2023
Great at code for sources but too complicated for first timers
GitHub is not easy to learn. For someone who does a side hussle for a company and not planning to hire someone professionally, this is too much work. There are alternate solutions out there, I am going to try next.
Pros
The UI is easy once you get used to it. The repository is vast and is easy to find if you know some commands. It also helps to keep repository private to share internally with peers. Workflow visualization and deployments are a great feature too. Most I like was the development of apps and integration with Client's movile & windows and the vast database of security data.
Cons
Cant convert tasks and link to JIRA, which is used in out organization. Free version has too small space limit of 100MB in a single file. Command based interface is too tough for a new user. I have faced a databreach notification.
HansOlivier
Company size: 5,001-10,000 employees
Industry: Computer Software
Time used: More than 2 years
Review Source: Capterra
EASE OF USE
5
VALUE FOR MONEY
5
CUSTOMER SUPPORT
2
FUNCTIONALITY
5
November 2022
The code versionning standard
I have used GitHub personally and never had any problems. I also used it professionally and every time something came up, I knew with high confidence that my coworker or myself messed up and that it was not the software's fault. All of my code versioning with GitHub was used on teams with less than ten members.
Pros
The entire code versioning tool is so easy to use and does every branch operation with visual clarity. It implements git quite easily, especially with a RSA key.
Cons
There is no real issue with GitHub. It does exactly what it is supposed to be doing. I could say that I had a few difficulties learning the concept of versioning when first using it.
Reasons for choosing GitHub
GitHub was simply a more elegant and free solution for my needs. BitBucket was a more appropriate ressource for a bigger business, as it included in Atlassian. However, it is marginaly more expensive. GitLab also has the same cost issues. As for Jenkins, I simply felt that it was slower to reach roi.
Reasons for switching to GitHub
GitHub was simply a more elegant and free solution for my needs. BitBucket was a more appropriate ressource for a bigger business, as it included in Atlassian. However, it is marginaly more expensive. GitLab also has the same cost issues. As for Jenkins, I simply felt that it was slower to reach roi.