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Maestro vs pCloudy

Maestro

maestro.dev

pCloudy

pcloudy.com

Side by side

FigureMaestropCloudy
Price from$250/mo$15.17/mo
Free planYes—
Free trialYesYes
Open source——
WebYesYes
WindowsYes—
macOSYes—
LinuxYes—
iOSYesYes
AndroidYesYes
API—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published310
Spec score · Device Farm Software8.3 (#8)8.0 (#12)
Spec score · Mobile App Testing Software8.4 (#15)8.0 (#19)
IntegrationsMaestro Cloud documents integrations for GitHub Actions, Bitrise, Bitbucket Pipelines, CircleCI, and generic CI providers.Its integrations page lists tools and frameworks including Appium, Jira, Android Studio, GitHub, Slack, Selenium, Espresso, XCTest, Jenkins, and Azure Pipelines.
ProductMaestro is an open-source UI testing framework for mobile and web apps, using human-readable YAML flows.Pcloudy describes itself as a mobile and web app testing platform combining real device cloud access, AI test automation, and performance monitoring.

Plans

Maestro

  • LocalFree
  • Cloud$250 a month
  • Enterprise CloudPriced on request

Maestro pricing →

pCloudy

  • Manual Testing — Browser Cloud (1 parallel test)$19 a month
  • Manual Testing — Device Cloud (1 parallel test)$39 a month
  • Automation Testing — Browser Cloud (1 parallel test)$99 a month
  • Automation Testing — Device Cloud (1 parallel test)$139 a month
  • Manual Testing — Browser Cloud (1 parallel test, annual)$182 a year
  • Test Automation Agent add-on$200 a month
  • App Performance Experience add-on$239 a month
  • Manual Testing — Device Cloud (1 parallel test, annual)$374 a year
  • Automation Testing — Browser Cloud (1 parallel test, annual)$950 a year
  • Automation Testing — Device Cloud (1 parallel test, annual)$1,334 a year

pCloudy pricing →

In their own words

Maestro

Maestro is an open-source UI testing framework for mobile and web apps. Tests use human-readable YAML flows, which the local CLI can run on a developer’s own devices or in CI. Maestro Studio is a desktop app for building and running tests, with screen inspection, command suggestions and an embedded emulator. Maestro Cloud runs tests in parallel on hosted devices and provides video playback, detailed logs and flake detection. Supported targets include Android, iOS, React Native, Flutter and web applications. Web testing is in beta and limited to Chromium, with preset locale and screen dimensions. Cloud integrations include GitHub Actions, Bitrise, Bitbucket Pipelines, CircleCI and generic CI providers; test results can go to pull requests, Slack, email or webhooks. Cloud offers a seven-day trial without a credit card. Its monthly price depends on maximum concurrent executions; the Cloud plan is listed at $250 a month per device. Web or Chromium device pricing is available by inquiry.

Visit maestro.dev

pCloudy

pCloudy is a mobile and web app testing platform for teams that need real-device coverage, browser testing, automation, and performance monitoring. Its Device Cloud offers more than 5,000 real Android and iOS devices for manual or automated testing. Browser Cloud covers more than 3,500 desktop and mobile browser and operating system combinations. The platform describes AI agents for generating tests, automating them, self-healing, orchestration, visual testing, and failure analysis. An App Performance Experience add-on monitors load times, crashes, memory, CPU, and network metrics on real devices. Deployment options include public cloud, private cloud, and installation on-premise in a customer facility. Integration listings include Appium, Jira, Android Studio, GitHub, Slack, Selenium, Espresso, XCTest, Jenkins, and Azure Pipelines. Pricing starts at $19/month, with no free plan and a free trial. Self-serve plans cover up to 10 parallel tests; plans for 15 or 20 use custom pricing and require contacting sales.

Visit pcloudy.com