About Travis CI
Travis CI is a cloud-based continuous integration and delivery solution that helps small to large software development teams test, debug and deploy codes. The platform enables users to sync projects with the system to test multiple libraries against different runtime environments and data stores.
Travis CI uses OAuth to validate information for defining role-based access to repositories and facilitates lightweight directory access protocol (LDAP) or security assertion markup language (SAML) syncing for permissions. The solution also enables users to integrate TraviS CI with their existing GitHub enterprise installation in order to manage source code and scale out custom build infrastructure. It offers various customizable build environment images with languages and other dependencies for deploying different applications. Teams can increase their build capacity to test numerous codes.
Travis CI's multi-node setup and load balancer provides safety from hardware failures. It can be hosted on various cloud and on-premise environments such as AWS, Google Compute Engine, VMware, OpenStack, and Azure. Plus, it integrates with several third-party applications including TravisLight, Team Dashboard, Project Monitor, and more.
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- Free Version
- Subscription
- Open Source
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- Free Trial
- Free Version
- Subscription
- Open Source
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Features
Total features of Travis CI: 27
- API
- Access Controls/Permissions
- Approval Workflow
- Assessment Management
- Authentication
- Build Log
- Change Management
- Collaboration Tools
- Configuration Management
- Continuous Delivery
- Continuous Deployment
- Custom Development
- Dashboard
- Data Synchronization
- Database Support
- Debugging
- KPI Monitoring
- Multiple Data Sources
- Multiple Projects
- Projections
- Quality Assurance
- Release Management
- Reporting/Analytics
- Role-Based Permissions
- Software Development
- Software Testing Management
- Testing Management
Alternatives
Jira
Harness
GitLab
CircleCI
Reviews
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- Industry: Computer Software
- Company size: 11-50 Employees
- Used Daily for 2+ years
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Review Source
Overall rating
- Value for Money
- Ease of Use
- Customer Support
- Likelihood to recommend 10.0 /10
Really simple to use continuous integration.
Reviewed on 2019/07/18
Pros
We use it to run php unit tests whenever we commit code to a repository. All we have to do is include a file in the root of the project and enable the project in the travis interface. Takes less than 5 minutes to set up fully automated unit testing. Much more easy than setting up your own CI pipeline with the huge amount of different apps that exists. Generous free tier.
Cons
Can be slow at times, documentation can on occasion be more minimal than I would like. As a developer you get used to this though, there are always loads of examples online.
- Industry: Computer Software
- Company size: 11-50 Employees
- Used Weekly for 6-12 months
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Review Source
Overall rating
- Value for Money
- Ease of Use
- Customer Support
- Likelihood to recommend 9.0 /10
Travis CI is great automation tool is easy to configure and run.
Reviewed on 2019/10/12
We have used Travis ci for automation of code building, testing and deployment. Travis CI is one of...
We have used Travis ci for automation of code building, testing and deployment. Travis CI is one of the top continuous integration and continuous delivery tool available in the market. We usually use Travis CI for medium scale projects because it easy to use, few minutes of configure is needed comparative to Jenkins which require skilled professional to configure it. We have used it for test projects as it is free for public projects.
Travis Ci is good for small to medium scale projects, which doesn’t require much of the customization or less complex projects. Travis CI is also good for public and open source projects because it provides free tier for public projects. It’s easy to use, you don’t need any professional skill to set it up.
Pros
Great thing about Travis CI is it’s easy to use, easy to configure and start running it, you can easily integrate GitHub account and whenever you push your code its integrated and tested on Travis CI. Travis CI doesn’t need hosting server to run it unlike Jenkins which require hosting server. For public projects you don’t have to pay, its free to use for you test and open source projects. Testing on different environment, devices, OS is optimized and run synchronously. You don’t have to maintain software updates for Travis CI unlike Jenkins. It is fast for testing code on different environment by having different jobs like you can have separate job for unit testing and separate jobs for integration testing.
Cons
Travis CI doesn’t have that much flexibility respect to customization as compare to Jenkins. Integration with third-party tools is not too much which reduces it flexibility. You code is accessible to Travis CI which is not good for most sensitive projects. You must pay for private projects as comparative to Jenkins which is free for private projects.
- Industry: Research
- Company size: 51-200 Employees
- Used Daily for 2+ years
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Review Source
Overall rating
- Value for Money
- Ease of Use
- Customer Support
- Likelihood to recommend 5.0 /10
review
Reviewed on 2021/02/19
It was amazing until the recent price changes.
It was amazing until the recent price changes.
Pros
Very easy to setup and many integration examples.
Multiple services and environments makes it quick to setup for many testing combinations.
Cons
The pricing has gone up drastically recently and without that much time to adapt.
The best way to keep services up and running without getting caught back-and-forth requests of build minutes was to move away from the service.
- Industry: Computer Software
- Company size: 2-10 Employees
- Used Daily for 2+ years
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Review Source
Overall rating
- Value for Money
- Ease of Use
- Customer Support
- Likelihood to recommend 1.0 /10
Used to be one of the only good option, not so much more today
Reviewed on 2021/02/10
We see it here as less and less professional. It started with a lot of time to get new images, the...
We see it here as less and less professional. It started with a lot of time to get new images, the problem of running after 4PM (Berlin time), the cache for ccache that suddenly disappear (which makes us use even more credits, obviously), and we are missing more and more CD.
It really feels as if, after Travis was bought, that the board decided to "cash in" money. You even need to pay credits now for OSS? How is that supporting it?
Pros
I liked the ease to setup a new project with it, once you know how to get around the product.
Cons
For sure this new price plan, that was announced a day *after* it was put in place (seriously?).
It costs us more than half of the credits to make just one build. The price per minute is just insane. I can have more workers and unlimited build times with Azure DevOps, for about the same amount of money of just the subscription alone (so not counting those Travis add-ons).
When the credits are done, then the CI will just block. You need to close and reopen the PR. Problem is that we have other GitHub integrations, so this makes the process really painful.
- Industry: Education Management
- Company size: Self Employed
- Used Daily for 2+ years
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Review Source
Overall rating
- Value for Money
- Ease of Use
- Customer Support
- Likelihood to recommend 5.0 /10
Easy-to-use product but support for OSS failing
Reviewed on 2021/02/02
Pros
I like how easy it is to deploy and get up and running with this software and configuration files, etc (e.g. it's essentially just a commandline which is nice).
It was also really nice for all of my open-source projects while travis-ci.org was still running. I could deploy and have builds run without having to worry about money.
Cons
Ever since the move to travis-ci.com, support has been terrible and I've used up all of my free trial credits on my open-source web application's Cypress integration tests (https://github.com/tutorbookapp/tutorbook).
I contacted support 5 days ago and still haven't heard back about getting more open-source credits for my account. I seriously miss travis-ci.org (though I completely understand the problems with cryptocurrency mining, etc).
Travis CI FAQs
Below are some frequently asked questions for Travis CI.Q. What type of pricing plans does Travis CI offer?
Travis CI offers the following pricing plans:
- Starting from:
- Pricing model: Free, Subscription, Open Source
- Free Trial: Available
Free for first 100 builds. Bootstrap - $69 per month. Startup - $129 per month. Small Business - $249 per month. Premium - $489 per month.
Q. What are the main features of Travis CI?
We do not have any information about Travis CI features
Q. Who are the typical users of Travis CI?
Travis CI has the following typical customers:
Self Employed, 2-10, 11-50, 51-200, 201-500, 501-1 000, 1 001+
Q. What languages does Travis CI support?
Travis CI supports the following languages:
English
Q. Does Travis CI support mobile devices?
Travis CI supports the following devices:
Android (Mobile), iPhone (Mobile), iPad (Mobile)
Q. What other apps does Travis CI integrate with?
Travis CI integrates with the following applications:
GitHub, Project Monitor, User.com
Q. What level of support does Travis CI offer?
Travis CI offers the following support options:
Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Chat
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