European Product Roadmap Software

Product roadmap software helps product teams collect feedback, rank ideas and show stakeholders what is planned and why. Roadmaps hold unreleased plans, customer requests and revenue-linked priorities, which is the kind of material many companies prefer to keep with a provider under European law. The tools below come from the UK, Israel, Cyprus, the Netherlands, Germany, Estonia, Finland, Lithuania and France.

How we rank these tools — 4-step process
  1. 1
    European ownership, verified

    The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Israel, and processes customer data in Europe or Israel. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.

  2. 2
    Category fit and hands-on review

    What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.

  3. 3
    Compliance and pricing check

    GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.

  4. 4
    Position on this page

    Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect the order tools appear in. It never buys a listing: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.

Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Vendors can pay for more visibility, higher up on the review pages; it never affects whether a tool is listed. Editorial policy

11 European Product Roadmap Platforms

ProdPad

Feedback, ideas, objectives and Now-Next-Later roadmaps in one tool

United Kingdom
Roadmaps and OKRs Feedback and idea management AWS Ireland hosting

Craft.io

Roadmaps, prioritization and OKRs with free contributors

Israel
Roadmaps and backlog prioritization Unlimited free contributors Two-way development tool sync

Fibery

Customisable workspace linking feedback, specs and roadmaps

Cyprus
Feedback-led prioritization formula Custom product hierarchy Free plan up to 10 users

ProductLift

Feedback boards, public roadmap and changelog from Utrecht

Netherlands
Voting boards and public roadmap Changelog and knowledge base Jira and Azure DevOps integrations

Sleekplan

Munich feedback boards with roadmap and changelog

Germany
Feedback voting and roadmap Unlimited tracked users Free Indie plan

Featurebase

Feedback portal and roadmap bundled with a helpdesk

Estonia
Public roadmap and changelog Feedback voting Free plan

Produktly

Helsinki product toolkit with a roadmap module in euros

Finland
Roadmap and announcements Tours and checklists Plans from €19 a month

OpenProject

Open-source project planning with roadmaps and Gantt charts

Germany
Gantt and agile boards Self-hosting available Community edition free

Teamhood

Work management with Gantt, portfolio and capacity planning

Lithuania
Gantt and kanban views Portfolio and capacity planning EU data hosting

Kantree

French project boards with timeline views and EU hosting

France
Kanban and timeline views ISO27001 certified On-premise option

Productlane

Support inbox with a feature request portal and changelog

Germany
Feature request portal Changelog Linear integration

Key takeaways

  • Of all tools listed here, only ProdPad (CreateShift Limited, Hove) joins feedback, ideas, objectives and Now-Next-Later roadmaps to a named hosting region, AWS Ireland, on its security page.
  • Craft.io bills just its editors and lists contributors as unlimited and free on Starter and Pro, unlike the per-seat pricing at Featurebase, Productlane and Teamhood.
  • With €12, €20 and €40 per user monthly plus a free tier for 10 users, Fibery is the least expensive full workspace here, provided the team is willing to configure its own product hierarchy.
  • OpenProject GmbH in Berlin ships the one open-source product in this directory, and its Community edition is the only one a company can run on its own servers without paying a licence.
  • Voting, a public roadmap and a changelog come together at ProductLift, Sleekplan and Featurebase, yet none lists objectives or portfolio planning on the pages we checked, so they act as customer-facing layers rather than product management suites.

European product roadmap software collects customer feedback, ranks ideas and publishes plans for product teams, and it matters that the vendor is a UK, EU or Israeli company because roadmaps hold unreleased plans and the names of the customers behind each request, which then fall under the vendor's own contract law and courts.

European product roadmap software compared

European product roadmap software tools compared on position, country, entry price and best use
PositionToolEstablishedEntry priceBest for
#1 ProdPad United Kingdom Priced per module with no amounts on the page; a trial runs at least 7 days; annual card payment earns a 20% discount Product managers who prefer to keep feedback, ideas and roadmaps inside a single tool
#2 Craft.io Israel Editors pay $24 monthly ($19 on yearly billing) for Starter and $99 ($79 yearly) for Pro; Enterprise is quoted; add-ons cost $20 ($15 yearly) per editor Product teams that want roadmaps and prioritization with many read-only contributors
#3 Fibery Cyprus Zero cost for the first 10 users, then €12 (Standard), €20 (Pro) or €40 (Enterprise) per user monthly on annual billing; observers and guests pay nothing Product teams that want to model their own hierarchy from feedback to tasks
#4 ProductLift Netherlands Starter at $19 a month on yearly billing ($29 if monthly) covers 2 team members, each extra member adds $15 a month; bigger plans sit on the pricing page Small SaaS teams looking for a roadmap customers can see and a feedback loop
#5 Sleekplan Germany Indie costs nothing; Starter is $13 and Business $38 a month on yearly billing Small product teams after a feedback board where any number of customers can vote
#6 Featurebase Estonia A free tier exists; Growth begins at $29 per seat monthly on yearly billing, with $0.49 charged for each AI resolution Product and support teams wanting voting and a helpdesk under one subscription
#7 Produktly Finland Monthly tiers of EUR 19 (Developer), EUR 59 (Startup) and EUR 199 (Growth), roughly 15% cheaper if paid annually; a custom plan is available by request Small SaaS teams wanting tours, a changelog and a basic public roadmap from one inexpensive tool
#8 OpenProject Germany Free (Community) / From €5.95/user/month (Cloud) Teams wanting classic and agile project management under European data sovereignty
#9 Teamhood Lithuania One plan at €11 per user (yearly billing) or €14 (monthly), VAT excluded; minimum of 3 licences; no free tier; Enterprise is quoted Teams that plan delivery dates and workload across projects
#10 Kantree France Listed at €8 (Team) and €15 (Business) per user monthly; Enterprise is quoted; a free trial lasts 15 days Cross-team planning where boards and timelines matter more than product discovery
#11 Productlane Germany Per user monthly: $29 for Starter, $59 for Pro, $99 for Scale; Enterprise is quoted Product-led teams handling support and feature requests alongside Linear

Every European product roadmap software tool reviewed

#1 ProdPad

Hove, United Kingdom Founded 2012 Priced per module with no amounts on the page; a trial runs at least 7 days; annual card payment earns a 20% discount Demo available on request

Best for: Product managers who prefer to keep feedback, ideas and roadmaps inside a single tool

  • Operating company. CreateShift Limited (ProdPad)
  • Jurisdiction. UK, outside the EEA but covered by an adequacy decision
  • Where the data sits. AWS EU (Ireland) region
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Productboard, Aha!, Canny

CreateShift Limited, registered in England and Wales under number 8092272 and based in Hove, builds ProdPad, a product management platform where customer feedback is one input next to ideas, objectives and roadmaps. Its Signals feature groups incoming feedback into themes, and the ideas created from them keep their link to the original requests. Reviewers can be invited at no cost and can add and edit their own ideas.

Its security page places ProdPad on Amazon Web Services in the Irish EU region, with AES-256 encryption at rest and nightly snapshots kept for 30 days.

The about page dates the product to 2012, when two product managers set out to replace spreadsheets and slide decks. Modules make up the price, which has no fixed amounts in the page text; a trial lasts at least 7 days and paying annually by card takes 20 percent off. The UK is outside the EU, covered by an adequacy decision.

What ProdPad does well

  • Ideas and roadmaps trace back to feedback
  • Security page names AWS EU (Ireland) as the host
  • Stakeholders review without paying for a seat
  • Signals sorts feedback into themes
  • Operating since 2012

Where ProdPad falls short

  • Too much process for a team that only wants voting
  • No fixed amounts appear in the page text for pricing
  • UK entity, outside the EU
  • No self-hosting

Standout feature. ProdPad keeps every roadmap item connected to the feedback and the objective behind it, hosted in Ireland on a registered UK company.

#2 Craft.io

Tel Aviv courts per the terms, Israel Editors pay $24 monthly ($19 on yearly billing) for Starter and $99 ($79 yearly) for Pro; Enterprise is quoted; add-ons cost $20 ($15 yearly) per editor Demo available on request

Best for: Product teams that want roadmaps and prioritization with many read-only contributors

  • Operating company. Craft IO Ltd
  • Jurisdiction. Israel (outside the EU/EEA)
  • Where the data sits. No region on the pages checked; its privacy policy names Israel as the processing location
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Productboard, Aha!, ProductPlan

Craft.io is operated by Craft IO Ltd, an Israeli company, and sells roadmaps, backlog prioritization and strategy planning to product managers who work with scoring frameworks. Starter covers roadmaps, backlog management and import, and a two-way sync with development tools, while Pro removes the limits on workspaces, custom fields and saved views and adds dependency management and unlimited prioritization frameworks.

Billing covers editors alone: $24 monthly per editor on Starter ($19 on a yearly plan) and $99 on Pro ($79 yearly), with contributors listed as unlimited and free. Pro add-ons for OKRs, the feedback portal and capacity planning cost $20 per editor ($15 yearly). The terms apply Israeli law with courts in Tel Aviv, and the privacy policy says data is processed in Israel. The founding year and hosting region are not stated on the pages we checked.

What Craft.io does well

  • Unlimited free contributors
  • Prioritization frameworks on Pro
  • Two-way sync with development tools
  • Backlog import on Starter
  • Published prices

Where Craft.io falls short

  • Feedback portal is a paid add-on
  • No hosting region stated
  • Starter limited to one workspace
  • Prices default to dollars

Standout feature. Craft.io bills editors only and lists unlimited free contributors, which lowers the cost of letting engineering, sales and support see the roadmap.

#3 Fibery

Cyprus (Cypriot law applies) Zero cost for the first 10 users, then €12 (Standard), €20 (Pro) or €40 (Enterprise) per user monthly on annual billing; observers and guests pay nothing Demo available on request

Best for: Product teams that want to model their own hierarchy from feedback to tasks

  • Operating company. Fibery Limited
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Cyprus)
  • Where the data sits. AWS hosting, with no region given on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Productboard, Notion, Airtable

Fibery is a configurable database-and-docs workspace from Fibery Limited whose product management setup connects feedback, insights, specs and roadmaps. Feedback from several sources lands in one view and links to a hierarchy that runs from use cases through product areas and insights to tasks. The vendor describes a formula that can weigh signals such as MRR or company size pulled from a CRM, and you change it when priorities shift.

Cypriot law governs the terms, and the footer carries the line Fibery Limited, Crafted in Europe.

Euro prices are public: nothing for 10 users or fewer, then €12 for Standard, €20 for Pro and €40 for Enterprise per user each month on annual billing, while observers and guests cost nothing. The vendor says a SOC 2 Type II report exists and that data on AWS is encrypted at rest, with no region named. Some configuration comes first before it serves as a roadmap tool.

What Fibery does well

  • Ten users at no charge
  • Prices listed in euros
  • Feedback connects to a hierarchy you design
  • SOC 2 Type II report stated
  • No charge for observers and guests

Where Fibery falls short

  • Requires configuration before it behaves like a roadmap tool
  • No AWS region given
  • No self-hosting
  • Enterprise tier costs €40 per user

Standout feature. Rather than imposing a scoring model such as RICE, Fibery has the team write a prioritization formula using CRM fields like MRR.

#4 ProductLift

Utrecht, Netherlands Starter at $19 a month on yearly billing ($29 if monthly) covers 2 team members, each extra member adds $15 a month; bigger plans sit on the pricing page Demo available on request

Best for: Small SaaS teams looking for a roadmap customers can see and a feedback loop

  • Operating company. Boei Ruby Foundry B.V.
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Netherlands)
  • Where the data sits. EU-hosted (stated in the site footer)
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Productboard Portal, Canny, Frill

Boei Ruby Foundry B.V. in Utrecht makes ProductLift, which sits on the customer side of product management: users post ideas, vote, follow status on a public roadmap and read the changelog, while the team links requests to Jira or Azure DevOps work. Anonymous voting lowers the bar for people who will not create an account, and the interface is offered in 28 languages.

The site footer names the Dutch company with a chamber of commerce number and says the product is EU-hosted, without naming the country. The pricing page states that voters and customers are unlimited and free.

Starter is $19 a month billed yearly ($29 monthly) with two team members and two boards, plus $15 a month for each extra member, and a knowledge base is part of it. HubSpot, Slack and Stripe links show revenue or account context beside a request, but there are no objectives or portfolio planning.

What ProductLift does well

  • Unlimited free voters
  • Dutch company with registered number
  • Public roadmap and changelog
  • Knowledge base on Starter
  • Integrations with Jira and Azure DevOps

Where ProductLift falls short

  • Prices in dollars
  • Starter has 2 team members and 2 boards
  • No objectives or portfolio planning
  • Hosting country not named

Standout feature. ProductLift offers a knowledge base on the same branded domain as the voting portal, public roadmap and changelog from its Starter plan.

#5 Sleekplan

Munich, Germany Founded 2020 Indie costs nothing; Starter is $13 and Business $38 a month on yearly billing Demo available on request

Best for: Small product teams after a feedback board where any number of customers can vote

  • Operating company. Sleekplan GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. No region given on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Canny, UserVoice

In Munich, a bootstrapped team built Sleekplan, a feedback platform that grew out of an internal tool in an earlier SaaS project and took the founders' full attention in early 2020. Its legal notice gives Sleekplan GmbH, registered with the Munich local court as HRB 273168. Modules include a voting board, roadmap, changelog, documents, NPS, CSAT, targeted surveys and an insights dashboard, and AI groups posts into themes.

No plan caps tracked users, feedback items or subscribers, so seats carry the limits. Indie has no price and one admin; Starter at $13 monthly on yearly billing brings 3 seats, SSO and API access; Business at $38 brings 10 seats, surveys and topic analytics, along with the custom domain and branding removal. German law governs the terms, which are dated 9 June 2022, and the pages we checked give no hosting region.

What Sleekplan does well

  • No cap on tracked users, whatever the plan
  • Feedback and subscribers uncapped even when free
  • Surveys, NPS and CSAT share the account
  • Dollar prices shown openly
  • GmbH operating under German law

Where Sleekplan falls short

  • Free tier allows one admin only
  • Business plan alone removes branding and allows a custom domain
  • Pages checked give no hosting region
  • Terms carry a 2022 date

Standout feature. Sleekplan prices by seat and leaves tracked users, feedback items and subscribers uncapped on all plans, free Indie included.

#6 Featurebase

Viimsi, Estonia A free tier exists; Growth begins at $29 per seat monthly on yearly billing, with $0.49 charged for each AI resolution Demo available on request

Best for: Product and support teams wanting voting and a helpdesk under one subscription

  • Operating company. CORDNET OU, trading as Featurebase
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Estonia)
  • Where the data sits. No region given on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Canny, UserVoice, Zendesk

One subscription at Featurebase covers feedback and support together, with a voting portal, public roadmap, changelog, help center and helpdesk inbox in the same account. The contracting entity is CORDNET OU in Viimsi, Estonia, and the terms are governed by Estonian law with the courts of Harju County having non-exclusive jurisdiction. The free plan lists one seat and the feedback features.

Paid tiers charge per seat on yearly billing, at $29 (Growth), $59 (Professional) and $99 (Enterprise), plus $0.49 per AI resolution, relevant only when the Fibi support agent is on. Growth includes API, MCP and webhooks. Compared with a tracked-user model, cost follows the colleagues who triage requests instead of the customers who vote. The founding year and hosting region are not stated on the pages we checked.

What Featurebase does well

  • Free plan includes the feedback module
  • One account holds portal, roadmap and changelog
  • Helpdesk comes in the subscription
  • Growth adds API, MCP and webhooks
  • Estonian entity under Estonian law

Where Featurebase falls short

  • Seat-based cost rises as the team grows
  • Pages checked give no hosting region
  • $0.49 extra per AI resolution
  • Overkill for a team wanting a board alone

Standout feature. A helpdesk inbox sits in the same Featurebase subscription as the voting board and public roadmap, giving support and feedback one bill.

#7 Produktly

Helsinki, Finland Founded 2021 Monthly tiers of EUR 19 (Developer), EUR 59 (Startup) and EUR 199 (Growth), roughly 15% cheaper if paid annually; a custom plan is available by request Demo available on request

Best for: Small SaaS teams wanting tours, a changelog and a basic public roadmap from one inexpensive tool

  • Operating company. Produktly
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Finland)
  • Where the data sits. Frankfurt, Germany, via Hetzner and DigitalOcean; stored files and analytics also stay in the EU
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Appcues, Userpilot, UserGuiding

Based in Helsinki, Produktly is a digital adoption tool listed here because of its roadmap and changelog modules. A no-code editor also gives it product tours, checklists, smart tips, announcements, micro surveys, NPS and feedback widgets. The company says it began in 2021, and Finnish law and courts apply to its terms.

The privacy page puts the application on Hetzner and DigitalOcean servers in Frankfurt, Germany, and keeps file storage and analytics inside the EU. Euro plans are capped by monthly triggers at EUR 19 (Developer), EUR 59 (Startup) and EUR 199 (Growth), about 15 percent less with annual billing; a 14-day trial exists but no free plan. No legal entity or business ID is named, and the cheapest plan stops at 5 product tours and 2 checklists.

What Produktly does well

  • Public euro pricing starting at EUR 19 monthly
  • Its own pages name Finnish law and EU hosting
  • Roadmap, changelog, tours, checklists and surveys together
  • Startup plan lifts the tour and checklist caps
  • Every paid plan starts with a 14-day trial

Where Produktly falls short

  • Its pages omit the legal entity and business ID
  • No free plan
  • Cheapest plan caps at 5 product tours and 2 checklists
  • Built for small teams, not large enterprise rollouts

Standout feature. Naming German hosting providers while printing euro prices from EUR 19 is a pairing few roadmap tools here match, and Produktly does both.

#8 OpenProject

Berlin, Germany Founded 2010 Free (Community) / From €5.95/user/month (Cloud) Demo available on request

Best for: Teams wanting classic and agile project management under European data sovereignty

  • Operating company. OpenProject GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. Germany (EU)
  • Source code. Open source
  • Replaces. Jira, Asana, Monday.com

OpenProject is an open-source project management platform from OpenProject GmbH in Berlin, with roots in a 2010 fork of Redmine. It supports classical and agile methods side by side, with Gantt charts, Scrum and Kanban boards, time tracking and a wiki. It has no feedback collection or voting, so in a roadmap context it covers planning and delivery and not discovery.

Self-hosting is open to the free Community edition, the cloud edition begins at €5.95 per user monthly with data in German data centres, and an on-premises install is possible. Our review names Siemens, Audi and German federal agencies as users and notes LDAP and SAML single sign-on with enforced two-factor authentication. The Enterprise edition is required for baseline comparisons and advanced workflows, and mobile apps lag behind the web application.

What OpenProject does well

  • Waterfall and agile planning side by side
  • Gantt charts and time tracking ship with the free Community Edition
  • Role-based access, LDAP/SAML SSO and mandatory 2FA
  • Choice of self-hosting, German cloud or on-premises
  • Siemens, Audi and public agencies among users

Where OpenProject falls short

  • Takes longer to learn than Trello or Asana
  • Interface is practical but plain
  • Mobile apps lag the web version
  • Enterprise edition needed for baselines and advanced workflows

Standout feature. As the single open-source tool in this directory, OpenProject lets a company host its roadmap on its own servers without a licence fee.

#9 Teamhood

Vilnius, Lithuania One plan at €11 per user (yearly billing) or €14 (monthly), VAT excluded; minimum of 3 licences; no free tier; Enterprise is quoted Demo available on request

Best for: Teams that plan delivery dates and workload across projects

  • Operating company. UAB Eylean
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Lithuania)
  • Where the data sits. EU hosting stated on the product page
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Jira Product Discovery timelines, Asana, Smartsheet

UAB Eylean in Vilnius makes Teamhood, a work management tool included for teams whose roadmap question is really about dates and capacity. The product page lists a kanban board, Gantt chart, team schedule, list views and a portfolio view built from lists and views. No roadmap view or feedback portal is listed on the pages we checked.

Capacity planning follows each person's working hours, part-time contracts, vacations and planned hours, and workload pages flag overbooking. A single paid plan costs €11 per user monthly on yearly billing or €14 month to month, VAT excluded, with a three-licence minimum and a free first month but no free tier. Lithuanian law applies, and EU hosting is stated on the product page. It offers a REST API, webhooks, an MCP server and CSV and Microsoft Project import.

What Teamhood does well

  • Capacity and workload planning
  • Gantt and portfolio views
  • Prices in euros
  • EU hosting stated
  • API and MCP server

Where Teamhood falls short

  • No product feedback features
  • No roadmap view listed
  • No free plan
  • Minimum 3 licences

Standout feature. Teamhood plans capacity per person, including part-time contracts and vacations, and flags overbooked people on its workload pages.

#10 Kantree

Paris courts per the terms, France Listed at €8 (Team) and €15 (Business) per user monthly; Enterprise is quoted; a free trial lasts 15 days Demo available on request

Best for: Cross-team planning where boards and timelines matter more than product discovery

  • Operating company. Digicoop SARL
  • Jurisdiction. EU (France)
  • Where the data sits. EU (stated on the site)
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Trello, Jira Product Discovery boards, Asana

Digicoop SARL, a French company on the Paris trade register, is behind Kantree, a collaborative work tool. The Team plan lists spreadsheet, kanban, checklist, timeline and calendar views with activity logs, forms and 300 automations, and the product menu also names Gantt, sprints, project portfolios and dashboards. It has no feedback portal and no prioritization scoring on the pages we checked.

Its homepage claims ISO27001 certification, European hosting and daily backups, and the privacy policy says personal data never leaves the EEA. Listed prices are €8 (Team) and €15 (Business) per user monthly, 20 percent lower on yearly billing, with a 15-day trial. On-premise or private cloud hosting, with SecNumCloud mentioned, belongs to the higher plans. The privacy policy is dated October 2022.

What Kantree does well

  • ISO27001 certification stated
  • On-premise or private cloud option
  • Prices in euros
  • Unlimited observers on Team
  • French vendor with Paris register entry

Where Kantree falls short

  • No feedback or voting features
  • No prioritization scoring
  • Timeline rather than strategic roadmap
  • Privacy policy dated 2022

Standout feature. Kantree combines a stated ISO27001 certificate with on-premise or private cloud hosting on its higher plans, which no other tool here lists.

#11 Productlane

Munich, Germany Per user monthly: $29 for Starter, $59 for Pro, $99 for Scale; Enterprise is quoted Demo available on request

Best for: Product-led teams handling support and feature requests alongside Linear

  • Operating company. Productlane GmbH
  • Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
  • Where the data sits. No region given on the pages checked
  • Source code. Closed source
  • Replaces. Canny, Zendesk, Intercom

Productlane is a support product with a feedback layer on top, where a shared inbox, live chat and Slack and Teams channels feed a feature request portal and changelog, so requests originate in conversations the team already handles. The imprint names Productlane GmbH, entered at the Munich district court under HRB 277625, together with a German VAT number.

Prices are per user monthly with the yearly toggle on: $29 for Starter, $59 for Pro, $99 for Scale.

Each includes some AI resolutions and charges $0.79 for each additional one, while free viewer seats allow other colleagues to read the inbox. Linear heads the integration list, followed by Zapier, HubSpot and Attio. The pages we checked omit the hosting region and founding year, and a team wanting only a voting board would pay per user for an inbox it never opens.

What Productlane does well

  • Requests connect to the support threads behind them
  • Linear heads the integration list
  • Viewer seats cost nothing
  • Imprint gives register number and VAT ID
  • Changelog sits in the same account

Where Productlane falls short

  • Per-user fees plus AI resolution charges
  • Pages checked give no hosting region
  • More weight than a plain voting board
  • Prices in US dollars

Standout feature. Productlane keeps feature requests and support conversations in a single product, and Linear leads its integration list.

Should I pick a full product management suite or a feedback board that has a roadmap?

Begin with the audience. Executives and engineers who need to see the reasoning behind an item's rank are served by suites: ProdPad ties ideas to feedback and objectives, Craft.io brings prioritization frameworks and OKRs, and Fibery accepts your own scoring formula. Customers who simply want to vote and follow status are served by ProductLift, Sleekplan and Featurebase, at far less effort.

Each type breaks in its own way. Used only as a voting board, a suite feels heavy, and ProdPad's page itself concedes that its idea and OKR layers exceed what a board-only team wants. Used for planning, a board soon runs short of structure, since neither ProductLift nor Sleekplan lists objectives or portfolio planning on the pages checked. Running one of each is a perfectly sound outcome.

How much do European product roadmap tools cost?

Entry prices are low, though the pricing models vary. Sleekplan is free at first and then asks $13 a month covering three seats; ProductLift asks $19 monthly on yearly billing for two team members; Produktly's Developer plan is EUR 19; OpenProject Cloud begins at €5.95 per user monthly. Fibery is free for up to 10 users, after which it is €12, €20 or €40 per user monthly on annual billing.

Bills climb with headcount on per-seat tools: Featurebase opens at $29 per seat monthly plus $0.49 per AI resolution, Productlane spans $29 to $99 per user monthly, and Craft.io takes $24 per editor on Starter. ProdPad sells by module and prints no amounts, so only a quote lets you compare it. Currency also differs, as euro prices appear only at Fibery, Produktly, OpenProject, Teamhood and Kantree.

Where does a European roadmap tool keep its data?

Clear answers are rare among these vendors. AWS Ireland is named by ProdPad, Frankfurt servers at Hetzner and DigitalOcean by Produktly, and Germany by OpenProject for its cloud data, while ProductLift, Teamhood and Kantree say EU hosting but leave out the country. Craft.io's privacy policy puts processing in Israel.

Fibery mentions AWS and encryption at rest without a region, and the pages we read for Sleekplan, Featurebase and Productlane say nothing at all. With those, request the sub-processor list and the data processing agreement before unreleased plans go in. Jurisdiction deserves a look as well: ProdPad is British and Craft.io Israeli, which places both outside the EU although this directory counts them as European.

What is the way to move from Productboard to a European tool?

Plan three exports: feedback with the list of requesters, then the feature list with statuses, then the portal votes. Productboard's terms leave an exporting customer 60 days after termination, and subscriptions renew on their own unless written notice arrives at least 30 days before term end, so the calendar counts as much as the tooling.

After that, choose what to rebuild. Scoring formulas, views and objective hierarchies stay behind, so ProdPad, Craft.io and Fibery all require the model to be configured again, whereas ProductLift, Sleekplan and Featurebase need just the board and roadmap states. An existing backlog can be imported into Craft.io on Starter, and Teamhood takes CSV and Microsoft Project files, handy when the old roadmap sits in a spreadsheet.

In which cases is switching to a European roadmap tool a bad idea?

Keep your current tool when the roadmap relies on enterprise controls the smaller European products do not list, for example SSO provisioning at scale, or when scoring is bound to an AI assistant your product managers rely on every day. A move also adds little once legal review has accepted the present contract.

Avoid choosing a tool for work it cannot do. No feedback collection is listed for Teamhood and Kantree, OpenProject lacks voting, and Produktly's roadmap is only one module in an adoption product. Their strength is dates and delivery, which makes them weak stand-ins for discovery.

Which tools integrate with Jira, Linear or other delivery tools?

Jira, Azure DevOps, HubSpot, Slack and Stripe are on ProductLift's list, while Craft.io describes a two-way sync with development tools. Linear comes first in Productlane's integrations, a fit for teams tracking work there. Fibery handles delivery within itself, so roadmap items can point to specs and tasks in one workspace.

Delivery runs inside OpenProject, Teamhood and Kantree, which are work management tools. Sleekplan, ProductLift, Teamhood and Featurebase offer API and MCP access for wiring into other systems, but sync direction and field mapping deserve a trial run before any commitment.

How we selected and ranked these 11 tools

Every tool on this page is in the European Purpose directory, which means the operating company is established in Europe and we have verified that from the company register or the vendor's own legal notice rather than from a marketing page. Tools headquartered outside Europe are not eligible, however good they are.

  1. Feature verification (weight: 40%). We check each capability against the vendor's own documentation and product pages, and record what the tool does rather than what the category is assumed to include.
  2. Ease of adoption (weight: 30%). Integrations, published API access, trial availability and how much configuration stands between signing and a usable result.
  3. Value and transparency (weight: 30%). Published pricing counts in a vendor's favour; quote-only pricing is recorded as quote-only rather than estimated. We weigh what a buyer gets for the entry price, not the headline feature count.
  4. Editorial review. Every page is researched and drafted with AI assistance, and the compliance and pricing claims are checked against the vendor's documentation before it is published under the founder's editorial responsibility. The three weights above decide the order; a position is a ranking against the other European tools in this category, not an absolute score.

Vendor-reported outcomes — ROI figures, margin uplift, time saved — are labelled as vendor claims wherever they appear on this page. We have not audited them, and neither has anyone else who quotes them. Read our full editorial process for how pages are re-verified.

Frequently asked questions

The job decides. Britain's ProdPad comes closest to a full product management tool, holding feedback, ideas, objectives and roadmaps together. Israel's Craft.io fits prioritization-heavy teams with many read-only contributors, and Cyprus-based Fibery fits teams who shape their own workspace. For a public roadmap with voting, ProductLift, Sleekplan and Featurebase are the lighter options.

Up to 10 users use Fibery at no cost, Sleekplan's free Indie plan has one admin, and Featurebase's free plan has one seat. OpenProject's Community edition costs nothing but you host it. ProdPad, Craft.io, ProductLift, Produktly and Teamhood give trials in place of free plans.

A public roadmap sits beside voting and a changelog at ProductLift, Sleekplan and Featurebase. Produktly counts a roadmap among its modules, and Productlane has a feature request portal plus a changelog. Stakeholders get shared roadmaps from ProdPad and Craft.io, the latter selling its feedback portal as a Pro add-on.

The clearest case is OpenProject, whose open-source Community edition installs on servers you control while its cloud edition holds data in Germany. Kantree adds on-premise or private cloud hosting to its Enterprise plan. Every one of the other nine tools here is a hosted service with no self-hosting route.

Euro prices come from Fibery, Produktly, OpenProject, Teamhood and Kantree. Dollars are shown by ProductLift, Sleekplan, Featurebase, Craft.io and Productlane; Craft.io offers a currency toggle, though the amounts we read did not change. ProdPad prints no fixed amounts in its page text.

Rarely by itself. ProdPad, Craft.io and ProductLift work above delivery tools and link into them, whereas OpenProject, Teamhood and Kantree handle delivery with boards, Gantt charts and timelines. Their discovery features are much thinner than those of ProdPad or Craft.io, which is why most teams pair two tools.