Procore
Procore manages your construction projects from preconstruction to closeout on one cloud-based platform.
Overview
Procore is construction management software built for general contractors, specialty contractors, and owners. It covers project execution, cost management, resource management, and project lifecycle management in a single platform. You get unlimited users on every contract, meaning your subcontractors, clients, and vendors all collaborate in the same system without you paying extra per seat. Pricing is based on your Annual Construction Volume rather than user count, so costs stay predictable as your team grows. Every plan includes unlimited data storage, 24/7 live support, and 18 free role-based training certifications. The platform has driven success for over 3 million projects worldwide and holds a 4.6 rating on G2 across 4,074 reviews. One TruEdge Builds project manager reported that subcontractors went from waiting 60 to 90 days for payment down to 2 days after adopting Procore. Procore also connects to 500+ third-party integrations through its App Marketplace.
Features
- Unlimited users and data storage included in every contract
- Cost management with real-time visibility into project financials
- Field-to-office connection for project execution and daily logs
- AI-powered tools to automate routine tasks and flag risks early
- 500+ integrations via the Procore App Marketplace
Best for
Procore fits small construction businesses, whether general contractors or specialty contractors, that manage multiple active projects and need their office team and field crews working from the same information. It works especially well for contractors who want to bring subcontractors and clients into the platform without worrying about per-seat licensing costs.
Why this SMB score
Procore delivers strong value for small construction businesses ready to professionalize their operations, but the quote-only pricing model and construction-specific focus limit its accessibility for the smallest or newest contractors still weighing whether they need enterprise-grade software.