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Instead of OpenClover

OpenClover alternatives

OpenClover focuses on Java, Groovy and AspectJ, with global and per-test coverage, method, statement and branch metrics, plus more than 20 built-in code metrics and custom metrics. It connects with build tools, CI services and IDEs, supports several Java test frameworks, and produces HTML, XML, PDF, JSON and text reports. Test selection, historical trends and coverage gates add ways to guide reruns and track results. It is free, open-source and supports Linux, macOS and Windows as well as the web.

  1. 1

    SimpleCov

    Free plan LinuxMacWeb+1

    Ruby projects needing test mapping and change coverage — SimpleCov targets Ruby and adds test-to-line mapping, production usage recording and changed-line coverage gates.

    7.0 Free plan Visit site
  2. 2

    BullseyeCoverage

    Free plan LinuxMacSelf-hosted+1

    C and C++ teams, including embedded developers — BullseyeCoverage instruments C and C++ and offers function and condition/decision coverage instead of OpenClover's Java-family focus.

  3. 3

    cargo-llvm-cov

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows

    Rust projects using Cargo — cargo-llvm-cov wraps Rust's LLVM coverage instrumentation and supports Cargo test runners and Rust-specific report workflows.

    7.5 Open source Visit site
  4. 4

    Coverage.py

    Free plan Open source APILinuxMac+2

    Python coverage with contexts and multiple report formats — Coverage.py measures Python statements and branches, with dynamic test contexts and an SQLite-backed data store.

    9.1 Free plan Visit site
  5. 5

    Coveralls

    Free plan APILinuxSelf-hosted+1

    Teams wanting hosted coverage dashboards and pull-request updates — Coveralls adds a coverage dashboard, build history, pull-request summaries and merge status updates as a service.

    7.5 Free plan · paid from $10/mo · 30-day trial Visit site
  6. 6

    Coverlet

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows

    .NET projects needing line, branch and method coverage — Coverlet targets .NET and integrates with Microsoft's testing platforms, with report merging and threshold options varying by driver.

    7.3 Free plan Visit site
  7. 7

    EclEmma

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows

    Eclipse users who want Java coverage in the workbench — EclEmma brings Java coverage into Eclipse, highlighting covered and uncovered source and supporting multiple coverage sessions.

    7.3 Free plan Visit site
  8. 8

    Avidemux

    Free plan Open source LinuxMacWeb+1
    9.3 Free plan Visit site
  9. 9

    Codecov

    Free plan Open source APIExtensionLinux+3
    9.2 Free plan · paid from $5/user/mo · 14-day trial Visit site
  10. 10

    c8

    Free plan Linux
    7.2 Open source Visit site
  11. 11

    gcov

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows
    7.2 Free plan Visit site
  12. 12

    LLVM llvm-cov

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows
    7.0 Free plan Visit site
  13. 13

    Microsoft Code Coverage

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows
  14. 14

    gcovr

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows
    6.9 Free plan Visit site
  15. 15

    LCOV

    Free plan LinuxSelf-hosted
    6.9 Open source Visit site
  16. 16

    JaCoCo

    Free plan API
    6.8 Free plan Visit site
  17. 17

    Kover

    Free plan Linux
    6.8 Free plan Visit site
  18. 18

    ReportGenerator

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows
    6.8 Free plan Visit site
  19. 19

    Tarpaulin

    Free plan LinuxMacSelf-hosted+1
    6.6 Open source Visit site
  20. 20

    Istanbul

    Free plan API
    6.5 Open source Visit site
  21. 21

    PHP_CodeCoverage

    Free plan Self-hosted
    6.3 Open source Visit site
  22. 22

    dotCover

    Free trial LinuxMacWindows
    6.2 30-day trial Visit site
  23. 23

    Go cover

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows
    6.1 Free plan Visit site
  24. 24

    grcov

    Free plan LinuxMacWindows
    6.1 Free plan Visit site

A different language target is the clearest reason to switch: these alternatives cover Ruby, C/C++, Rust, Python or .NET, while EclEmma offers a more Eclipse-centered Java workflow. OpenClover's Groovy support is unavailable in its Eclipse and IntelliJ IDEA integrations, and its community support typically responds within a few days. Compare language fit first, then consider coverage granularity, report formats, test mapping, CI or pull-request workflows, and platform requirements. Also weigh whether a paid service or, for some Rust features, nightly Rust is acceptable.

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