AppVeyor alternatives: 5 apps ranked by verified data
Common reasons people leave AppVeyor: slow-moving product from a small company, and private plans limited by concurrent jobs. We ranked 5 alternatives by how directly each one replaces AppVeyor, then by reviews, real visits and how recently each app's facts were checked against its own website. GitHub Actions currently ranks first.
No alternatives match these filters.
Show all 5 alternativesThe best AppVeyor alternative for…
The highest-ranked app in this list for each need.
Best AppVeyor alternative for most people
GitHub ActionsFree Windows runners for public repos and wider adoption.
Best AppVeyor alternative for a free plan you can upgrade
Azure DevOpsMicrosoft-hosted Windows agents with a free parallel job.
Best AppVeyor alternative for self-hosting
TeamCitySelf-hosted CI with strong .NET support and a free tier.
Best AppVeyor alternative for Windows
TeamCitySelf-hosted CI with strong .NET support and a free tier.
Best AppVeyor alternative for working in the browser
CircleCIHosted CI with Windows, macOS and Linux machines.
AppVeyor alternatives: common questions
What is the best alternative to AppVeyor?
GitHub Actions ranks first right now. Free Windows runners for public repos and wider adoption. Azure DevOps and TeamCity follow it in our ranking.
Is there a free alternative to AppVeyor?
Yes. GitHub Actions (free plan + paid), Azure DevOps (free plan + paid), TeamCity (free plan + paid) and CircleCI (free plan + paid) have a free option. Check each app's verified facts for current plan limits.
Is there an open-source alternative to AppVeyor?
None of the 5 alternatives in this list is open source.
Which AppVeyor alternatives work on Linux?
TeamCity runs on Linux.
Why do people switch from AppVeyor?
The complaints we hear most: slow-moving product from a small company; private plans limited by concurrent jobs; smaller ecosystem than GitHub Actions.
How is this list ranked?
Every app is scored with the same published formula: how directly it replaces AppVeyor, reviews (weighted by verification), visits from AppBreakup, how recently its facts were checked against its own website, and reader votes.