9 Best Error Tracking Tools of 2026

Sentry ranks first because it pairs the most complete error workflow on this list with a low entry price. The Team plan costs $26 per month billed annually with default pre-paid data and includes unlimited users, 50,000 errors, 5 million spans, 5GB of logs, 50 session replays, one uptime monitor and one cron monitor. Errors are grouped into issues and enriched with suspect commits, code owners and ownership rules, so an alert lands with the developer who most likely caused it. Release health shows whether a new version raised crash rates, and the Team plan includes 20 custom dashboards. Seer, Sentry's AI debugging agent, can propose root causes and fixes, but it needs its own subscription. Pay-as-you-go errors above the quota start at $0.0003625 each. The weak points are the one-user limit on the free plan and the fact that SAML and SCIM support sit on the $80 Business plan.

Honeybadger takes second place because it covers the first three things a small team needs in production, errors, uptime checks and a status page, at the same $26 entry price as Sentry. The Team plan includes unlimited users and projects, 50,000 errors a month with 90 days of retention, 100 MB a day of logging and performance data through Honeybadger Insights, five uptime monitors and one status page. Cron jobs and background tasks can report check-ins, so a job that silently stops running raises an alert. Premium integrations such as Jira, PagerDuty, SMS and webhooks start on Team, while the free Developer plan covers GitHub, Slack and email. Paying yearly drops Team to $286. The trade-offs are a narrower feature set than Sentry for tracing and replay, and a free plan that keeps errors for only 15 days and allows one user.

Rollbar ranks third on value: its Essentials plan starts at $9 a month for 10,000 occurrences, or $7.50 a month billed annually, the lowest paid entry on this list, and no plan charges per seat. Every tier includes unlimited projects and users, SDKs for server, client and mobile platforms, a REST API and a Terraform provider. The core workflow is a real-time error feed with intelligent grouping, stack traces, telemetry and deploy tracking, and 1,000 session replays a month are included even on the free plan. Essentials adds 90-day retention, fine-grained rate limiting and 4,000 AI credits a month. Advanced, from $13 a month, adds adaptive alerts, SCIM, 180-day retention and Rollbar Analyze for custom queries. The catch is that prices climb in steps with volume, so a noisy app at 1 million occurrences pays $199 a month on Essentials.

BugSnag ranks fourth and is the strongest pick here for mobile apps. It supports more than 50 platforms and focuses on application stability: a Stability Center shows a 30-day stability score and trend for each app, release monitoring compares the health of each version, and stability targets give teams a threshold for promoting or pulling a release. Crashes arrive with symbolicated stack traces from uploaded source maps, dSYMs and ProGuard mappings, plus breadcrumbs of the user actions that led to them. The free plan includes one user, 7,500 events and 1 million spans a month. Select starts at $20 a month and adds unlimited users, while Preferred, from $33, adds automatic error prioritization, advanced segmentation and SAML single sign-on. Automatic error assignment, on-premises deployment and feature flag dashboards sit on Enterprise, so larger teams may need a sales conversation.

Datadog Error Tracking scores high on features because it groups exceptions from every Datadog signal, APM traces, RUM sessions, standalone frontend errors and logs, into issues with debug context, then lets engineers jump to the related trace or user session in one click. Watchdog Insights flags anomalous tags, custom monitors alert on new issues, and issues can be triaged in Datadog Case Management and Incident Management. Pricing is simple at the low end: volumes below 50,000 errors a month cost a flat $25 billed annually or $36 on demand, and per-1,000 rates fall as volume grows. Error Tracking is included at no extra cost for errors from APM traces and RUM events, which is why it suits teams already paying for those products. Ease of use and value score lower because a team starting from zero has to learn a large platform and budget for several Datadog products to get the full picture.

Raygun suits teams that send a lot of errors and want a predictable bill. Crash Reporting Basic costs $40 per 100,000 errors a month billed annually, or $60 monthly, and extra errors are charged on demand at $0.001 each. Every plan includes unlimited apps, members and customer records, spike protection, deployment tracking, symbols support for readable stack traces, advanced search with custom tags, an audit log and the Raygun API. AI Error Resolution suggests likely root causes and fixes. The Team plan, at $80 per 200,000 errors billed annually, adds inbound filters, unlimited custom dashboards, user roles and third-party integrations including Slack, Teams, GitHub and Jira. That last point is the main drawback of Basic: alerts reach email, Slack or Teams, but issue tracker integrations wait for Team. There is no free plan, only a 14-day trial.

AppSignal earns its place by bundling error tracking with a full APM toolkit under one plan. Errors come with debugging reports, real-time alerts, charts and custom tags, and can be sent to an issue tracker. The same account covers performance monitoring with slow query and N+1 query detection and memory leak detection, host metrics, metric dashboards, uptime checks from four locations with a free public status page, and check-ins for cron jobs. Every plan includes unlimited users, teams, applications and dashboards, and the free plan covers 30K requests, 1GB of logging and 5-day retention. AppSignal prices paid plans by request volume rather than error count, which suits steady web apps but takes some arithmetic to compare with event-priced trackers. From our location the pricing page shows euros only, so we have not listed a USD price.

LogRocket approaches error tracking from the user's side. Every plan combines session replay, product analytics and error monitoring, and error events, analytics events, logs and network data are unlimited, because LogRocket bills by captured sessions instead. That means a frontend error comes with a replay of what the user clicked and saw, which is often the fastest way to reproduce a UI bug. The free plan includes 1,000 sessions a month. Core starts at $83 a month billed annually for 10,000 sessions, and Pro, from $292 a month, adds LogRocket Galileo AI features such as issue summaries, anomaly detection and MCP and API access. Value scores lower because the entry price is the highest here and costs grow with traffic rather than errors. Backend services without a browser or app session get little from it, so most teams pair it with a server-side tracker.

Airbrake keeps error tracking simple. Monthly plans start at $19 for 25,000 errors, or $17 a month billed yearly, and step up through five tiers to $799 a month for 5 million errors. Each plan includes error and performance monitoring, unlimited projects and integrations, deploy tracking, an account dashboard and advanced search filters, and Airbrake warns you as your monthly quota reaches set thresholds. On-demand errors beyond the quota cost $5 per 10,000. The Dev plan is limited to one user and one team, Basic adds unlimited users and three teams, and Pro adds unlimited teams, audit logs and spike forgiveness. The free trial unlocks unlimited errors and performance events, but it requires a credit card and there is no permanent free plan. Airbrake has fewer advanced features than the leaders, such as replay, release health or AI triage, which is why it ranks last here.