100 Trello Power-Ups to Explore for Your Team
How to use this list
Trello’s Power-Up ecosystem is designed to let teams add functions around the board rather than forcing every workflow into the same template. For a solo founder, that can mean connecting a board to the tools already used for documents, customer support, time tracking, or planning. For a small team, it can also create a shared operating view without adding another standalone system.
The 100 options below are not a ranking. “Best” depends on the work: a product team may prioritize issue tracking and roadmaps, while a services business may need time tracking and client communication. Power-Up availability, features, and plan requirements can change, so it is worth reviewing the current Trello directory and each provider’s documentation before standardizing on one.
100 Trello Power-Ups and integrations to consider
Planning, views, and board operations
- Calendar
- Card Repeater
- Custom Fields
- Voting
- Butler
- Dashboard
- Map
- Card Aging
- List Limits
- Card Priority
- Card Dependencies by Screenful
- Card Snooze
- Next Step for Trello
- Hello Epics
- Agile Tools for Trello
- Scrum for Trello
- Corrello
- Burndown for Trello
- BigPicture
- TeamGantt
Reporting, timeline, and workload tools
- Placker
- Blue Cat Reports
- Screenful
- Bridge24
- Ganttify
- Elegantt
- TimeCamp
- Toggl Track
- Harvest
- Clockify
- Everhour
- Hubstaff
- Pomello
- Plus for Trello
- Planway
- Dashcards
- Reporting for Trello
- WIP Limits for Trello
- Board Sync by Unito
- Unito
Files, design, and knowledge work
- Google Drive
- Dropbox
- Box
- OneDrive
- Google Workspace
- Microsoft Teams
- Slack
- Confluence
- Jira
- Miro
- Figma
- Loom
- Lucidchart
- Google Forms
- Typeform
- Jotform
- SurveyMonkey
- Fillout
- Cloudinary
- Adobe Creative Cloud
Communication, support, and customer work
- Gmail
- Outlook
- SendBoard
- Mailbutler
- Zendesk
- Freshdesk
- Help Scout
- Intercom
- Front
- Twilio
- Crmble
- Salesforce
- Pipedrive
- Zoho CRM
- HubSpot
- Copper
- Mailchimp
- ActiveCampaign
- Campaign Monitor
- Wufoo
Automation, development, and specialized workflows
- Zapier
- Make
- Power Automate
- GitHub
- GitLab
- Bitbucket
- Jenkins
- PagerDuty
- Sentry
- Marker.io
- Usersnap
- TestLodge
- Google Analytics
- Stripe
- PayPal
- Integromat
- Smart Fields
- Card Counter
- Board Export by Blue Cat Reports
- CardMirror
How to narrow the field
Begin with the constraint in your current workflow, not with the longest feature list. If cards disappear after a meeting, test a planning or automation tool. If the team repeatedly asks for status updates, examine reporting and dashboard options. If work is split across Trello and another core system, prioritize an integration or synchronization tool.
- Choose one job first: for example, recurring task creation, project reporting, or file access.
- Check ownership: decide who maintains fields, rules, and integrations when processes change.
- Test on one board: a pilot can reveal whether a Power-Up adds clarity or simply more interface elements.
- Review permissions: integrations may need access to board data or external accounts.
- Document the workflow: explain what the Power-Up does, when the team should use it, and what happens if it is removed.
The most useful board setup is usually the one that makes the next action obvious, rather than the one with the most extensions enabled.
A practical setup for a small company
A lean Trello environment often starts with a few complementary layers: a planning tool for deadlines or recurring work, an automation layer for routine moves and reminders, a document connection for context, and a reporting view when the board becomes difficult to scan. Add specialized tools only when a repeated business need is clear.
This approach matters for founders building with a mix of human and AI-assisted work. Clear card structures, reliable status definitions, and visible handoffs make it easier for anyone contributing to a board to understand priorities. Power-Ups can support that structure, but they work best when the underlying workflow is already simple enough to explain in a few sentences.