TesterArmy

How much does TesterArmy cost in the UK?

TesterArmy's Hobby plan costs $99 a month and its Startup plan $299 a month, both in US dollars, with Enterprise priced on request. Prices are only shown in dollars, so a UK card is charged in dollars and your bank may add a foreign transaction fee. The pricing page doesn't mention VAT.

Hobby includes up to 250 test runs a month, 3 running at once and 2 projects. Startup includes up to 1,000 runs, 10 at once and 5 projects. Both have unlimited team members, web and mobile testing, and GitHub, Slack and webhook integrations. Enterprise adds custom limits, SSO and SAML, Slack Connect support with an SLA, onboarding help and the option to self-host.

What counts as a TesterArmy test run?

Each run counts once, however it starts: from the dashboard chat, the command line, a GitHub deployment or a schedule. One run can last up to 20 minutes.

When a team hits its monthly limit, new runs are blocked until the quota resets on the 1st of the next month, unless you upgrade or ask for a higher limit. A team that tests every pull request across several flows can reach 250 runs quickly, so it is worth counting how many checks each deploy triggers before choosing a plan.

Is TesterArmy worth paying for?

It is worth a look for teams that ship often and have no one writing Playwright or Cypress scripts, because tests are written as plain sentences and the agent works out the clicks. Each run returns screenshots, a video, a step-by-step transcript of the agent's reasoning and accessibility warnings from an axe-core audit.

TesterArmy is a very young company, part of Y Combinator's Spring 2026 batch, and no ratings were found on G2, Capterra, Trustpilot or Product Hunt. The 5 free runs are the safest way to judge it on your own app. Its documentation lists what it can't do: physical devices, Face ID and camera flows, load or penetration testing, and unit tests.

Can TesterArmy test iPhone and Android apps?

Yes, on cloud simulators and emulators rather than real phones. You upload an iOS simulator build as a zipped .app bundle or an Android .apk or .apks file, and the agent taps through it as a user would.

It supports native apps, React Native, Expo and Flutter, with iOS 26.4 on iPhone and iPad simulators and Android 15 on a phone emulator. Expo's own documentation includes a guide to running TesterArmy from EAS builds, and GitHub Actions and Bitrise can send builds automatically. Signed .ipa files and Android .aab archives aren't accepted.

TesterArmy vs CodeRabbit: which do you need?

They check different things, and many teams could use both. CodeRabbit reviews the code in a pull request and comments on bugs and style before anything runs. TesterArmy tests the running app: it opens the preview deployment from Vercel, Netlify or Coolify and checks that sign-up, checkout or onboarding still work, then posts the result on the pull request.

Compared with writing your own Playwright or Cypress tests, TesterArmy trades control and cost for speed of setup. Scripted tests are free to run on your own machines but need maintaining as the interface changes.

Is TesterArmy safe to use with staging logins?

TesterArmy states that website passwords are stored encrypted with AES-256-GCM, screenshots are kept in Cloudflare R2 and project memories aren't used to train models for other customers. Its capability file lists processing in the United States and the European Union, and test browsers can run from US, German or Polish IP addresses.

The company is TesterArmy, Inc., registered under Delaware law with its team in Warsaw. It lists no third-party security attestation in its own capability file, so UK businesses with strict supplier checks should ask for security documents before connecting production accounts. Deleting an account is immediate and permanent.