Persistent chat (including emojis and GIFs)Īt second glance however, there are key differences in functionality that really set these two platforms apart (leaning towards Teams and looking for some tips? Check out our blog post: 10 benefits of Microsoft Teams).Here is a breakdown of some of the top features of the entry level plan for Teams and Slack:Ībility to Start Calls from Group Messages or ChannelĪt the first glance, Teams and Slack appear quite similar. With Microsoft 365 Business Basic, the cost of Teams is $5.00 per user/month with an annual commitment if you buy via Microsoft or month-to-month (no contract, cancel anytime) when you buy through BEMO. The Slack Standard Plan is $6.67 per user/month (billed annually) OR $8 per user/month (billed monthly).
This graph from VentureBeat shows a pronounced spike in 2020: In the wake of WFH (Work From Home), current stats are booming. Here's a comparison of adoption rates for Slack vs. Slack's initial adoption was slower but since it's debut, it's grown steadily and has paved the way for other offerings like it. In under 3 years, Teams reached 13 million daily active users (the hockey puck adoption model is real!). Both have experienced significant growth. Teams was Microsoft's answer to Slack and came out in 2016. Since its debut in 2013, Slack has been a popular choice for business communications. More likely than not, you've heard of both, maybe you've even used one or the other but what do you know about how the two compare? Which one should you use for your company? In this blog, we'll bring you all we know about the similarities and differences between Slack and Teams so you can choose the platform that works best for you.
In this post, we'll take a look at Slack vs.
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