1. SnippathOur pick
Free, then $19/mo · Flat per workspaceBest for: Small & mid teams that don't want per-seat fees
Snippath is the simpler, flat-rate alternative to Fiix. Fiix is enterprise-grade at $45/user/month plus an implementation project; Snippath is one fixed fee per workspace ($0 free, then $19/$49/$99/mo) with the core CMMS workflow and no setup process. It covers work orders, preventive maintenance, parts, inspection checklists, QR-code public reporting, and a mobile app on every plan, including free. Best fit if you bought (or are evaluating) Fiix but only need standard CMMS scope. Fiix is the better choice if you genuinely need multi-level asset hierarchy or PLC/SCADA integrations — Snippath keeps a flat asset model.
2. MaintainX
$10/user/mo · Per user / monthBest for: Teams that live in Slack/Teams + want chat
MaintainX is the best-funded option and the cheapest per-user at $10/user/month. Standout features: in-app messaging plus native Slack/Teams integration, a procedure-template library, and IoT meter support. A strong mid-market choice that's far cheaper than Fiix — though per-user cost still scales with headcount, and its free tier gates checklists, PMs, and parts.
3. UpKeep
$20/user/mo · Per user / monthBest for: Mobile-first facilities teams OK with per-seat pricing
UpKeep is a well-known, mobile-first CMMS for facilities and field-service teams — a polished mobile app, large template library, and solid work-order and asset management. Its Lite plan is around $20/user/month, so cost scales with headcount and some features sit behind higher tiers. A safe mainstream pick that's much lighter-weight (and cheaper) than Fiix.
4. Limble
$40/user/mo · Per user / monthBest for: Industrial ops needing meter-based PM
Limble is a well-regarded mid-market CMMS for industrial and equipment-heavy maintenance — meter/usage-based preventive maintenance, solid reporting, and deep asset management. At $40/user/month it's the closest match to Fiix for heavy industrial use, with a more modern interface and a lighter implementation than Fiix's enterprise motion.