Wrike lets you start for free with just a business email. Paid plans are listed on its pricing page, with custom quotes handled by the sales team for enterprise deployments.
Wrike runs a tiered subscription model: you can start free with a business email, paid plans are listed on its pricing page, and enterprise teams get custom quotes. Premium support packages and professional services are available as add-ons.
Here's what Wrike's site makes clear about plans and costs.
Free Trial
Price: Free
Best For: Teams that want to test the platform before committing
Other Features:
- Sign up with just a business email
- Self-serve start, no sales call needed
- Hands-on time with Wrike's project and work management tools
This is the easiest way in. Set up an account, load a real project, and see how the platform fits your team. If it clicks, moving to a paid plan is a natural next step. It's a low-risk way to check whether Wrike matches how your team actually works.
Enterprise
Price: Custom — quoted by Wrike's sales team
Best For: Large organizations that need security, support, and scale
Other Features:
- Enterprise-grade security with ISO 27001, SOC 2, SOC 3, and GDPR compliance
- 99.9%+ uptime
- Premium support packages
- Professional services for onboarding and rollout
- Wrike Lock and role-based access controls
Big, complex operations should start here. Pricing scales with what you deploy, so a sales conversation gets you numbers matched to your team's size and needs. Smaller teams may find this tier heavier than necessary — it's usually smarter to begin free and grow into it. Confirm seat counts and license terms with Wrike before you sign.
Wrike's free trial is clearly on offer — “Try Wrike for free” appears across the site, so you can explore before spending anything 🎉. Refund terms don't appear on the pages we reviewed. For current rates on every tier, Wrike's pricing page is the source of truth.