Choose ReadMe if you need
- Integration with GitHub, GitLab or Slack. We haven't found them on Wiki.js's website.
- SOC 2 or GDPR. We haven't found them on Wiki.js's website.
At a glance
- ReadMe has a free plan. We haven't confirmed one for Wiki.js.
- ReadMe offers a free trial (length not stated). We haven't confirmed one for Wiki.js.
- ReadMe's lowest paid plan is Pro at $250 per month, billed annually, as of October 28, 2026.
- They list no integrations in common.
- Both list SSO.
- Only ReadMe lists SOC 2 and GDPR.
- ReadMe has a public API. We haven't confirmed one for Wiki.js.
- Wiki.js can be self-hosted. We haven't confirmed that for ReadMe.
From each tool's own website, checked on the dates below, and from published reviews.
Which to choose
From the facts checked for both tools, not from opinion. A fact we haven't confirmed for one of them is never counted.
Choose Wiki.js if you need
- Integration with Git, Algolia or Elasticsearch. We haven't found them on ReadMe's website.
ReadMe
Nobody has reviewed ReadMe yet. Its rating shows once it has 3 reviews.
Review ReadMe
Wiki.js
Nobody has reviewed Wiki.js yet. Its rating shows once it has 3 reviews.
Review Wiki.jsThe facts
- What it does
- ReadMeHelping you create docs that make your APIs easy to use and maintain.
- Wiki.jsThe most powerful and extensible open source Wiki software.
- Free plan
- ReadMeYes
- Wiki.jsNot confirmed
- Pricing
- ReadMeNot confirmed
- Wiki.jsNot confirmed
- Paid plans from
- ReadMe
What they share
From the platforms and integrations each website lists.
Integrations
BothNone in common
Only ReadMe
- GitHub
- GitLab
- Slack
- Google Analytics
- Zendesk
Only Wiki.js
- Git
- Algolia
- Elasticsearch
- AWS S3
People who switched
Reviewers who say they used one of these before the other.
No reviewer has said they moved between ReadMe and Wiki.js yet.
Used either of them?
Your review makes this comparison better for the next person. Review ReadMe or review Wiki.js.