Bucket vs Harness
An alternative to Harness feature flags for fast moving teams.
How Bucket keeps you shipping
Dedicated solution, built for SaaS
Not for every use case, just yours: Feature flagging for SaaS.
Not for every use case, just yours: Feature flagging for SaaS.
15+ products in one
Harness is a sprawling platform that takes time to master.
Harness is a sprawling platform that takes time to master.
Fast & intuitive
Clean UI with opinionated defaults. Or skip it with CLI or MCP.
Clean UI with opinionated defaults. Or skip it with CLI or MCP.
A steep learning curve
With so many products, the UI is complicated and getting started difficult.
With so many products, the UI is complicated and getting started difficult.
Company is a first-class citizen
Bucket works at the company- level, with company pages, entitlements, and reporting.
Bucket works at the company- level, with company pages, entitlements, and reporting.
Harness optimizes for identifiers
Identifiers are flexible but unintuitive and lack support for identifier-level reporting or pages for easy feature toggling.
Identifiers are flexible but unintuitive and lack support for identifier-level reporting or pages for easy feature toggling.
Automated cleanup
AI identifies unused flags and auto-creates PRs in GitHub for you.
AI identifies unused flags and auto-creates PRs in GitHub for you.
Manual cleanup
No help to maintain or cleanup stale flags.
No help to maintain or cleanup stale flags.
Bucket’s pricing is simple and transparent
Our pricing is based on predictable Monthly Tracked Users (MTUs). No need to calculate costs for accounts, devices, and other identifiers.
MTUs/Users
Accounts
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Devices
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Other identifiers
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All the same feature flagging essentials
Bucket has all the key features Harness does. Learn about our flags.
Targeting rules
Segments
Environments
Percentage rollouts
Release kill switch
Compare
See how Bucket measures up against LaunchDarkly, Harness, Split, Unleash, and ConfigCat.
“Using Bucket at GitBook over the last few months and feature flagging has been such a breeze.”
Addison Schultz