Does Jira have asset management?
Yes: paid Jira Cloud plans now include Atlassian Assets with 1,000 objects per organization. See what plain Jira can do with it, what needs a service plan and how far the allowance goes.
Yes, on paid plans. Jira Cloud Standard, Premium and Enterprise include Atlassian’s Assets app with 1,000 objects per organization. Atlassian is rolling it out to single-site organizations first. Jira Free does not include Assets.
You do not need Jira Service Management (JSM) to use core Assets features on a paid Jira site. The distinction is between tracking assets alongside Jira work and using the additional service features available through JSM or Service Collection.
What changed for paid Jira plans
Atlassian labels the Jira Assets allowance as single-site general availability from 1 September 2026. Its Jira pricing footnote says Assets objects are available to Standard and Premium single-site customers, with rollout to additional customers in progress.
The Assets licensing FAQ lists the Standard, Premium and Enterprise allowances and says multi-site organizations follow in “the next calendar year.” So a plan that includes Assets on paper may not show it on your site yet.
What you can do with Assets in plain Jira
Assets tracks things a business depends on, including laptops, vendors, licences, contracts and people. In plain Jira, you can:
- Organize records into schemas and object types.
- Create objects with attributes, references and statuses.
- Search objects with AQL.
- Import, export and bulk edit objects.
- Add an Assets custom field to work items (issues).
- Use Assets automation.
- Display Assets information in Confluence.
That is enough to keep an inventory, record how things relate and connect records to Jira work. If it covers what you need, Assets on a paid Jira plan may fit without adding JSM. Atlassian’s known limitations at Jira launch page lists exactly what is in plain Jira.
What needs a service plan
Plain Jira does not include portal and request workflows, Assets Discovery, Assets dashboards or Data Manager. If those features drive your choice, check the relevant JSM or Service Collection plan instead of relying on the Jira Assets allowance alone.
Service Collection Standard includes asset discovery, a service registry and dependency mapping. Hardware Asset Management and Data Manager are included in Service Collection Premium and Enterprise, according to Service Collection pricing.
An object allowance tells you how many things you can track. It does not mean every plan includes the same tools for discovering or managing them.
Assets allowances by plan
Included allowances, per organization:
- Jira Free: Assets not included.
- Jira Standard, Premium and Enterprise: 1,000 objects (rolling out).
- Teamwork Collection Standard, Premium and Enterprise: 5,000 objects (rolling out).
- JSM or Service Collection Free: Assets not included.
- JSM or Service Collection Standard: 5,000 objects.
- JSM or Service Collection Premium: 50,000 objects.
- JSM or Service Collection Enterprise: 500,000 objects.
Allowances pool across subscriptions at the organization level. For example, JSM Premium’s 50,000 objects plus Jira Standard’s 1,000 objects gives the organization a pooled allowance of 51,000 objects.
The Jira pricing page shows the Jira allowance and its rollout note.
Is Jira asset management free?
Assets is included up to the object allowance on eligible paid plans. It is not included with Jira Free.
Above the allowance, each object costs $0.02 per month at the list rate (as listed on 18 October 2026), with volume discounts for prepaid packs. For new Assets customers after 1 September 2026, and existing monthly customers, Atlassian starts billing extra usage on 3 December 2026. The pricing guide works through examples.
How far 1,000 objects goes
One object is one tracked thing. For example:
- 400 laptops
- 150 monitors
- 60 licences
- 3 locations
- 2 vendors
That inventory contains 615 objects. Locations and vendors count because they are tracked objects too, even when equipment records reference them.
Attributes and references do not count separately, and schemas are free. The creation method does not change the count: manually created objects and objects added through imports, discovery, APIs or automation all count. Deleting objects lowers the count immediately.
If you reach the allowance with extra usage turned off, new object creation pauses. Imports that add objects and automation that creates objects also pause. Existing objects remain usable.
How to check your organization’s usage
In Atlassian Administration, go to Insights, then Platform usage, then Assets objects.
The dashboard shows your current object count against the allowance, so you can see whether your inventory fits before you import it.
When teams use something else
Some teams track assets as Jira work items, or use an asset app from Atlassian Marketplace. Marketplace app licences follow your site’s Jira user tier, even if only some people use the app. Our Jira asset management page compares the options, and the pricing guide compares the two billing models.
AssetPilot supports asset inventory, ownership and lifecycles in Jira Cloud, works with Jira Software and JSM, and does not require JSM. AssetPilot is made by Plugins Factory, the publisher of this page.
Frequently asked questions
Does Jira Free include Assets?
No. Assets comes with paid Jira plans (Standard, Premium and Enterprise), not with Jira Free.
Do I need Jira Service Management to use Assets?
Not for the core features: paid Jira plans include them without JSM. Portal and request workflows need JSM or Service Collection; Discovery is in Service Collection Standard and above, and Data Manager in Premium and Enterprise.
Is the 1,000-object allowance per site or per organization?
It is per organization. Included allowances pool across subscriptions within that organization.
Is Assets available to multi-site organizations?
Not yet for Jira and Teamwork Collection allowances. Atlassian is rolling them out to single-site organizations first and lists multi-site organizations for the next calendar year.