CompanyCam Review (2026): Pricing, Ratings, and Who Should Buy It

CompanyCam review (2026): $63/mo for one user billed annually, $29 per extra seat, 4.7 to 4.8 stars on every app store. Who needs it and who already has it.

M. Humza
M. Humza
September 23, 2026·Updated September 24, 2026·13 min read
Researched
CompanyCam Review (2026): Pricing, Ratings, and Who Should Buy ItHVAC
Published
September 23, 2026
Last reviewed
September 24, 2026
Read
13 min
Sources
11 cited

CompanyCam is a photo documentation app for contractors. Every photo your crew takes is timestamped, pinned to the job address, and stored in the cloud. It costs $63 a month for one user on an annual plan, and it does that one thing very well.

The catch is that one thing. CompanyCam does not schedule jobs, dispatch technicians, or run your books. It sits beside tools like Jobber and Housecall Pro rather than replacing them, so the real question is whether photos alone are worth a second subscription.

We checked every price, rating, and plan limit on September 24, 2026. Here is what we found.

Key takeaways

  • CompanyCam costs $63 a month for the Core plan (1 user), $119 for Crew (3 users), and $249 for Scale (3 users), billed annually. Extra users are $29 each. Month-to-month is $79, $149, and $299, with extra users at $34.
  • Ratings are unusually consistent: 4.7 out of 5 on Capterra (103 reviews), 4.7 on G2, 4.7 on Google Play (7,880 reviews), and 4.8 on the App Store (30,000 ratings).
  • It is a documentation layer, not a field service platform. Crews that already run Jobber or Housecall Pro should decide whether the extra $63 to $249 a month beats the photo tools they already have.

What is CompanyCam used for?

CompanyCam is used to document job sites with photos and video, organized by project automatically. A technician takes a photo, and the app stamps it with the time and GPS location and files it under the right customer address. Nobody names a folder.

The company is based in Lincoln, Nebraska, per its Google Business Profile, and says more than 140,000 contractors use the app, with over 1 billion photos taken (CompanyCam, About page, retrieved September 24, 2026). Its demo form lists HVAC, plumbing, landscaping, and electrical.

For a service business, the practical uses are narrow but valuable. Before-and-after proof for a disputed invoice. A photo of a furnace model plate so the office orders the right part. A multi-day install timeline the customer can follow from their phone.

It is not a scheduling system. CompanyCam has added on-site payments (US only), invoicing and a price book (US and Canada), and proposals from Crew up.

Those are extras on a photo tool. If you need dispatch, read our Jobber review or Housecall Pro review first.

How much does CompanyCam cost per month?

CompanyCam costs $63 a month for Core, $119 for Crew, and $249 for Scale when billed annually, per its pricing page on September 24, 2026. Core includes one user. Crew and Scale include three. Every additional user is $29 a month on any plan.

The pricing page shows annual rates by default and says annual billing saves 20 percent. You can switch between monthly and annual at renewal.

Month-to-month, CompanyCam’s help center lists Core at $79, Crew at $149, Scale at $299, and extra users at $34 (Help Center, Plans Explained, retrieved September 24, 2026). That is 25 percent more on Core and Crew, 20 on Scale, 17 per seat.

Capterra and G2 still list Scale at $199. The vendor’s pricing page and help center both show $249 billed annually, so trust those two.

There is a free trial with no stated length beyond “cancel anytime.” There is no free plan. Enterprise pricing starts at 50 users and is quote-only.

CompanyCam plan prices: annual vs monthly billingGrouped bar chart comparing CompanyCam plan prices per month on annual billing versus month-to-month billing. Core: $63 annual, $79 monthly. Crew: $119 annual, $149 monthly. Scale: $249 annual, $299 monthly. Additional users are $29 per month on annual billing and $34 on monthly billing. Source: CompanyCam pricing page and CompanyCam Help Center, Plans Explained, retrieved September 24, 2026.CompanyCam plan prices: annual vs monthly billingUSD per month. Extra users $29 annual, $34 monthly.Billed annuallyMonth-to-monthCore (1user)Crew (3users)$63$79$119$149$249$299Scale (3users)Source: CompanyCam pricing page and Help Center (retrieved September 24, 2026)
Source: CompanyCam pricing page and Help Center, retrieved September 24, 2026.
Plan Annual Monthly Users What it adds
Core $63/mo $79/mo 1 Timestamped photos and video (5 min), reports, offline mode, on-site payments, price book and invoicing, 10 AI credits
Crew $119/mo $149/mo 3 Checklists, tasks, live job map, client access, voice-note proposals, 10 min video, 100 AI credits
Scale $249/mo $299/mo 3 Unlimited templates and reports, subcontractor controls, LiDAR room measuring, e-signatures, translation, unlimited AI
Enterprise Quote Quote 50+ Single sign-on, multi-location hub, dedicated success manager
Screenshot of the CompanyCam pricing page on September 24, 2026 showing the Core plan at $63 per month billed annually with one user included and additional users at $29 each
The Core plan card on companycam.com/pricing, captured September 24, 2026: $63 a month billed annually, one user included, $29 per additional user, annual saves 20 percent.

Do the per-head math. A five-person crew on Crew pays $119 plus two seats at $29, or $177 a month. Core costs $63 plus four seats, or $179. At three users Core is already $121, so Crew wins from three up.

CompanyCam monthly cost by crew size: Core vs CrewLine chart of CompanyCam’s total monthly cost on annual billing for teams of one to six users. Core plan: $63 for 1 user, $92 for 2, $121 for 3, $150 for 4, $179 for 5, $208 for 6, since Core includes one user and each extra user is $29. Crew plan: $119 for 1, 2, or 3 users, then $148 for 4, $177 for 5, $206 for 6, since Crew includes three users. The lines cross at three users, where Crew is $2 cheaper than Core, and Crew stays cheaper from there. Source: companycam.com/pricing, retrieved September 24, 2026.CompanyCam monthly cost by crew sizeUSD per month, billed annually, $29 per extra user on both plans.$250$188$125$63$0$63$92$121$150$179$208$119$119$119$148$177$206Break-even: 3 users1 user2 users3 users4 users5 users6 usersCore, $63 + $29 per extra userCrew, $119 + $29 per user after threeSource: companycam.com/pricing (retrieved September 24, 2026)
Total monthly cost on annual billing for one to six users. Core and Crew cross at three users. Source: CompanyCam pricing, retrieved September 24, 2026.

Add-ons and device limits

Two costs hide behind the sticker. The Marketing Suite add-on (social posts, review requests, Business Profile sync) is $99 a month, or $79 on annual billing, and needs a sales call.

LiDAR measuring on Scale works only on iPhone 12 Pro or newer and recent iPad Pros.

What do CompanyCam reviews say?

CompanyCam rates 4.7 out of 5 on Capterra across 103 reviews, with sub-scores of 4.6 for ease of use, 4.6 for features, 4.5 for value, and 4.4 for customer service (Capterra, retrieved September 24, 2026). G2 shows 4.7 from 32 reviews.

The app stores agree, and their samples are far larger. Google Play lists 4.7 stars from about 7,880 reviews and more than 1 million downloads, last updated September 23, 2026. The App Store shows 4.8 from roughly 30,000 ratings.

For a field app, that mobile consistency is the number that matters.

CompanyCam ratings by platformCapterra (103)G2 (32)Google Play (7,880)App Store (30,000)Google reviews (142)4.74.74.74.83.7Bars scaled to a 5-point maximum. Google reviews rate the company, not the app.
CompanyCam ratings out of 5 by platform. Sources: Capterra, G2, Google Play, Apple App Store, Google Business Profile, all retrieved September 24, 2026.

The complaints cluster in three places. Individual Capterra reviews most often name price, with occasional crashes and weak label filtering behind it. Capterra’s own AI verdict adds upload hiccups, document handling, and mixed support.

The 3.7 on Google is the company listing. It mixes in support and billing gripes and is the lowest score anywhere.

The praise is just as consistent: easy to use, reliable photo organization, and integrations that push photos into other systems. Nobody reviews CompanyCam for its scheduling, because it does not have any.

Three things CompanyCam gets right

Three things stand out in the plan sheet and the reviews: organization that needs no effort from the crew, offline capture, and reports built from the photos you already took.

Automatic organization by job

Photos file themselves under the project by GPS location and time. That is the whole pitch, and Capterra reviewers rate ease of use 4.6 out of 5. A tech who will never rename a file will still produce a complete, dated record of every visit.

Offline mode and phone storage

The app captures without signal and syncs later, per CompanyCam’s own FAQ, and photos live in the cloud rather than the camera roll. For basements, mechanical rooms, and rural routes, that is the difference between a record and a gap.

Reports, checklists, and client updates

Core turns job photos into PDF reports and lets clients follow a live job page. Crew adds checklists, task assignment, and a live map of every open job. Scale makes templates and reports unlimited and adds e-signatures, so proposal, work, and sign-off live together.

Where does CompanyCam fall short?

The gaps are cost per seat, video limits, and the fact that it still needs a second system to run the business.

At $29 per extra user, a ten-technician shop on Crew pays $119 plus $203 in seats, about $322 a month, for photos. Capterra reviewers name price as the top complaint for a reason.

Jobber and Housecall Pro both attach photos to jobs inside plans you already pay for.

Video is capped at 5 minutes on Core and 10 on Crew and Scale. LiDAR measuring is iOS only.

AI features (walkthrough summaries, generated documents, checklists) are limited to 10 credits on Core and only become unlimited on Scale. CompanyCam’s pricing FAQ says AI is included from Crew up, so treat Core’s 10 credits as a taster.

And the tool does not schedule or dispatch at all. The pricing page lists no recurring billing, and the only accounting link is a QuickBooks Online connector that syncs photos and payments (CompanyCam, integrations page, retrieved September 24, 2026).

Payments are US only, and invoicing and the price book are US and Canada only. Any shop using it still needs a field service platform or a spreadsheet alongside it.

Is there a free version of CompanyCam?

No. CompanyCam has a free trial but no free plan, and the cheapest paid tier is $63 a month billed annually. The pricing page as of September 24, 2026 lists Core, Crew, Scale, and Enterprise only.

If you want free photo documentation, the honest answer is your phone’s camera plus a shared cloud album. It costs nothing and organizes nothing. The $63 buys the timestamps, the GPS filing, and the reports.

What is a cheaper alternative to CompanyCam?

For most HVAC, plumbing, and lawn-care shops, the cheaper alternative is the photo tool already inside their field service software.

Jobber starts at $29 a month billed annually ($21 for the first 12 months on its current promotion) and attaches photos and notes to every job. Housecall Pro starts at $59 and does the same.

Neither matches CompanyCam’s automatic GPS filing, annotation tools, or client-facing timelines. FieldPulse comes closer with its project photo tools, but it is quote-only.

If disputes, insurance claims, or multi-day projects are a regular part of your work, the dedicated tool earns its fee. If you mostly need a photo on the invoice, you already have it.

Who should buy CompanyCam?

Buy it if photo proof is a core part of how you get paid: restoration, roofing, remodel-style HVAC and plumbing installs, and commercial maintenance contracts where the customer wants a record. Crews of three or more should start on Crew.

Disclosure: FieldCompare may earn a commission if you buy Jobber or Housecall Pro through links on this page. It does not change the verdict.

If you have not picked a scheduling platform yet, our HVAC software hub lists the options CompanyCam sits alongside.

Skip it if you are a one-truck operation on Jobber or Housecall Pro and your photos already ride along with the job. Put the $63 toward the field service plan instead, and revisit CompanyCam when a customer first asks for a documented timeline.

Starting a shop from scratch? Our guide on how to start a plumbing business covers the software stack in order of need, and photo documentation sits well behind scheduling and invoicing on that list.

CompanyCam FAQ

What does CompanyCam cost for a three-person crew?

Core is $63 a month for one user, Crew is $119 for three, and Scale is $249 for three, billed annually. Extra users are $29 a month. Month-to-month the same plans are $79, $149, and $299, with extra users at $34 (help.companycam.com, September 24, 2026).

Does CompanyCam have a free trial?

Yes. There is a free trial you can cancel at any time, but no free plan. The lowest paid tier is Core at $63 a month billed annually.

Does CompanyCam work offline?

Yes. Photos and video capture on site without a signal and sync when the phone reconnects, per CompanyCam’s pricing FAQ. Everything is stored in the cloud, so it does not fill the phone’s camera roll.

Is CompanyCam worth it for a one-truck HVAC or plumbing shop?

Usually not at first. The photo features inside Jobber (from $29 a month) or Housecall Pro (from $59) cover basic job photos for less. CompanyCam wins on automatic organization, annotations, and client timelines, so it pays off once proof of work is routine.

What is the best construction photo app?

CompanyCam is one of the most widely reviewed options, with 4.7 on Capterra and Google Play and 4.8 on the App Store from more than 30,000 ratings. Built for contractors, it beats general photo apps on organization and field service platforms on documentation depth.

Is CompanyCam legit?

Yes. CompanyCam is a software company at 300 Canopy Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, used by more than 140,000 contractors and rated 4.7 to 4.8 across Capterra, G2, Google Play, and the App Store.

Its 3.7 Google Business Profile score reflects support and refund complaints about the company rather than problems with the app itself.

Can I export my photos if I cancel CompanyCam?

Yes. CompanyCam’s pricing FAQ says photos stay in your account while you are a customer and can be exported before access ends. Export what you need before the end of your billing period, since access runs to the end of the term.

The verdict

CompanyCam is a very good photo documentation app, and its 4.7 to 4.8 scores across four app-review platforms are hard to argue with. The price is the main objection: $63 for one user and $29 per extra seat adds up fast for photos alone.

Buy it when proof of work drives your revenue. Skip it when your field service software already carries the photos you need. Either way, run it on a trial first, and compare the per-seat total against your existing plan before the annual bill.

How we compiled this review

We verified every price and plan limit on companycam.com/pricing and every rating on Capterra, G2, Google Play, the Apple App Store, and CompanyCam’s Google Business Profile on September 24, 2026. Feature descriptions come from CompanyCam’s published plan comparison and FAQ.

The author is a software reviewer who covers the trades, not a contractor, so nothing here is first-hand field testing.

Sources

Editorial fact-check

This review was last reviewed on September 24, 2026.

Every price, plan, and feature claim here was checked against the vendor's own documentation and other verified sources before publishing, and it's re-checked at least every 30 days under our editorial policy. Spotted something off? Tell us, and corrections usually ship within 48 hours.

Mohammad Humza

Mohammad HumzaFounder & reviewer · Full-stack & custom software developer

FieldCompare is built and run by Mohammad Humza, a full-stack and custom software developer who ships web apps, WordPress sites, and mobile apps for a living.

He reviews field-service software with that same builder's eye, scoring every platform on one rubric so each verdict reflects real performance, not vendor marketing.

Reviewed by M. Humza, reviewer at FieldCompare·Category: HVAC

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