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Gitpod vs Apache Subversion Comparison (2026)

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Git

4.8

AWS CodeCommit

4.3

Good recommendations?

Gitpod

Apache Subversion

Overview

Gitpod enables programmers to set up development environments in the cloud and no local installation on notebooks is required. The software enables team members to work on programs with several coders working simultaneously in real-time.

Apache Subversion is a source code management solution that helps software developers create and control multiple versions of directories. The platform enables administrators to delete, rename, and copy different versions of a file on a unified interface.

Platforms supported

Web-based
iPhone app
Android app
Windows Phone app

Typical customers

Freelancers
Small businesses
Mid size businesses
Large enterprises

Customer support

Phone
Online
Knowledge base
Video tutorials

view more detailsview details

Platforms supported

Web-based
iPhone app
Android app
Windows Phone app

Typical customers

Freelancers
Small businesses
Mid size businesses
Large enterprises

Customer support

Phone
Online
Knowledge base
Video tutorials

view more detailsview details

Video & Screenshots

No screenshots yet

Pricing

Starting from

Per month

Free trial available
Credit cardless trial
Free account
Subscription based

Starting from

Free

Free trial available
Credit cardless trial
Free account
Subscription based

User reviews

4.8

Value for money

Ease of use

Features

Customer support

80%

would recommend this app

4.1

Value for money

Ease of use

Features

Customer support

39%

would recommend this app

Pros

Not enoughreviews yet

Pros

“Like GIT, but not Visual Source Safe (when we migrated), SVN gives the ability for many people to edit and change files and to merge the changes.”

Simon D.

Technical Director

“When I update a file, I just use "svn commit" to save the changes, and if needed, I can revert back easily with "svn revert".”

Derrick X.

Senior staff engineer

“Having come from Visual Source Safe in the early 2000s, Subversion was great in that it enabled more than one person to access and edit a file. ”

Simon D.

Technical Director

Cons

Not enoughreviews yet

Cons

“Also, its branching and merging features are not as advanced, making it more challenging for complex projects.”

Derrick X.

Senior staff engineer

“The toolset has a use case and if you venture to far away from what they envisioned, it is difficult to work with.”

Jerome R.

Software Developer

“I also wish this offered features that Git didn't have so there was a reason to use this -- as-is, it always comes down to SVN vs Git and SVN just isn't widely used in my industry anymore (seems more esoteric, and for our older projects, sadly, and wish we used it more).”