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QF-Test review

#24 of 37 in GUI Testing SoftwareRegression Testing Software

A broad low-code GUI testing suite with separate authoring and runtime plans.

6.9/10Editor score
QF-Test6.9 Visit QF-Test

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

QF-Test is a GUI test automation tool for creating, executing, debugging, and reporting automated tests across web browsers, Java applications, native Windows interfaces, Android apps, and iOS apps. Its record/replay and low-code authoring approach suits QA teams that want visual test creation with the option to extend scenarios using Jython, Groovy, or JavaScript. It runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux, with desktop and self-hosted deployment options for small, mid-market, and enterprise teams.

Pricing is divided by target and by purpose. QF-Test Web, QF-Test Desktop, and QF-Test Mobile each cost €135 per month with annual billing and cover their respective browser, desktop, or mobile technologies. QF-Test Pro costs €189 per month with annual billing and combines web, desktop, and mobile technologies, plus embedded browser testing. Runtime plans are lower-cost execution licenses: Web, Desktop, and Mobile Runtime cost €59 per month, while Pro Runtime costs €82 per month, all with annual billing. The published plan descriptions position these licenses for automated, batch, and nightly runs rather than test implementation. A 28-day free trial is available, and licenses are floating rather than tied to individual users or computers.

For teams with varied application stacks, QF-Test brings cross-browser testing, Android and iOS coverage, interactive debugging, HTML and XML reporting with screenshots, remote and daemon-mode execution, and Docker-based parallel runs into one product. Its integration list spans Jenkins, GitLab CI/CD, Bamboo, TeamCity, Maven, Git, Subversion, Jira, TestRail, Zephyr, Bugzilla, Robot Framework, Docker, Excel, and CSV. That breadth makes it a fit for organizations standardizing GUI automation across several platforms. Teams seeking a narrowly focused web-only tool, or execution licenses that include test creation, should choose their plan carefully; Runtime editions are specifically execution-oriented.

QF-Test pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Low-code record/replay with scripting extensions
    • Web, Java, Windows, Android, and iOS testing
    • Docker-based parallel execution and CI integrations
  • Where it doesn't
    • Authoring plans start at €135 per month with annual billing
    • Runtime plans execute tests but do not include test implementation
    • Support is limited to email, phone, and documentation

QF-Test fact sheet, pricing and score →

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