Procore
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Procore is the connected construction platform most buyers reach for when they need project management, financial control, field documentation, and owner collab
Contractor Foreman
8.5/10From $49/month billed annually
Tool
Construction PM
Contractor Foreman is construction software for specialty contractors, priced from $49/month with project, financial, and service tools.
Contractor Foreman
8.5/10From $49/month billed annually
Contractor Foreman positions itself as an all-in-one construction management system for small and midsized contractors, with current branding still centered on the standalone Contractor Foreman product rather than a parent-company suite. Live company materials describe it as founded in 2017, headquartered in Forest City, North Carolina, and serving contractors in more than 75 countries. The product combines project management, financial controls, field documentation, CRM-style lead tracking, and service-ticket workflows in one platform. That mix matters most for specialty contractors that do both install and follow-up work, because many low-cost competitors force a choice between project software and FSM software.
Contractor Foreman publishes pricing, which is a real differentiator in construction software. Annual plans currently start at $49/month for 1 user, then $105/month for up to 3 users, $166/month for up to 8 users, $221/month for up to 15 users, and $332/month for unlimited users. The vendor also advertises a 30-day free trial and a 100-day money-back guarantee. Quarterly billing exists on selected tiers at a higher monthly effective rate. For buyers comparing Buildertrend-, Procore-, or ServiceTitan-adjacent products, the key takeaway is that Contractor Foreman is priced like an SMB tool but covers a surprising amount of contractor-specific workflow.
Contractor Foreman’s biggest strength is breadth for the price. It covers schedules, daily logs, punch lists, permits, bid management, takeoffs, change orders, subcontracts, invoices, online payments, time cards, forms, submittals, and service tickets in one product. That makes it especially attractive to specialty contractors that need one shared system for office and field operations. The tradeoff is that the product can feel busy, and the lower-priced plans are constrained by user caps. It is also not a substitute for a full construction ERP if you need deep accounting, advanced enterprise controls, or large-scale owner and GC program management.
Pick Contractor Foreman when you are a specialty contractor, trade contractor, remodeler, or smaller GC that needs strong job costing and project controls without paying enterprise-platform prices. It is an especially good fit if you handle both project work and smaller service or warranty tickets and want those workflows in the same tool. Do not pick it if you need the polished enterprise ecosystem of Procore, the commercial mechanical depth of BuildOps, or the revenue-engine focus of ServiceTitan. Also skip it if your team wants an ultra-simple lightweight app, because Contractor Foreman’s value comes from feature depth, not minimalism.
Where Contractor Foreman shows up in our editorial coverage — best-of roundups, head-to-head comparisons, and the guides and articles that mention it.
Contractor Foreman is a low-cost, feature-rich PM tool for trade contractors; Buildertrend suits residential builders needing client portals.
Pricing and feature data current as of July 3, 2026. Verify with vendor.