| Breeze | Procore | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | Waitlist — pricing TBD | No published price — contact sales |
| Pricing model | One flat monthly price, not per seat or by volume | Annual fee by product, based on Annual Construction Volume |
| Seats | Works for a crew of one | Unlimited users included |
| Built for | Solo or small-crew residential GC | GCs, owners and specialty contractors — commercial, civil, government |
| Client access | No login — one link | The owner is a user in the system |
| Scope | Quote, sign, build, bill, close | RFIs, submittals, document control, ERP integration |
Pricing
Procore does not publish a price. Their pricing page (procore.com/pricing) says you pay "an upfront annual fee by product and based upon your Annual Construction Volume" — the aggregate dollar value of the work across your projects — with unlimited users and unlimited storage included, and you contact sales for the number. That is a sane model if your volume is the thing that scales your software need. If you are one person running four jobs, a bill indexed to construction volume is answering a question you do not have. Breeze is waitlist-only and its price is not final. The pricing page shows the number it is working toward, $99 a month as one flat rate that would not move with your volume, and nothing can be billed yet. What could still change before launch is on that page.
Who each one is aimed at
Procore says it plainly on its own site: general contractors, owners and specialty contractors, across commercial, civil and infrastructure, data centers and government work. They serve residential too — homebuilders have their own segment and their own answers in the FAQ — so this is not a case of them ignoring houses. It is a question of scale. Their pricing is indexed to the dollar value of the work you put through it, their depth is in RFIs, submittals, document control and ERP integration, and all of that is aimed at a lot of stakeholders coordinating across a lot of projects. A deck, a bathroom and an addition run out of one truck is a different job. Breeze does not do RFIs, submittals, document control or ERP integration, and it is not going to.
What that trade actually buys you
Everything Breeze gives up in breadth goes into the front of the job. Film a walkthrough and it drafts the scope with measurements. Deck framing sizes off DCA-6 span tables — the prescriptive residential deck guide — instead of a generic line-item template, and that same engine runs the free deck calculator on this site, so you can check the math before you ever sign up. Concrete, framing and siding produce real material takeoffs off the geometry, but they are takeoffs, not engineered designs: sizes and connections still get confirmed against the code in force where you build and with your inspector. The guardrail is a first quote in under ten minutes, alone, with nobody else on the team having to adopt anything.
Breeze's client does their whole part through one link with no login, including approving a change order. Worried about what happens if that link gets forwarded? Here is the straight answer, including the three things the link does not do.
Commercial, civil or multi-crew operations with real construction volume that need deep submittal, RFI and document-control workflows across a lot of stakeholders.
A solo or small-crew residential GC for whom "enterprise construction software" was never built with them in mind — because it wasn't.
Same story as Buildertrend — waitlist, not live signup, until the multi-tenant work ships.
Join the waitlist