Cascadeur
8.9#1 in animation softwareFrom $96 a yearFree planAndroidiOSAPILinux
VisitCascadeur vs Jitter
What both publish
| Fact | Cascadeur | Jitter |
|---|---|---|
| Documentation | Official help includes installation, getting started, interface, tools, animation, rigging, tutorials, videos, FAQ and release notes. | The help center has collections for getting started, using Jitter, billing, workspaces, troubleshooting and FAQs, totaling 101 listed articles. |
| Export formats | Paid tiers export CASC, FBX, DAE, USD and GLTF, while Free is limited to CASC export. | Jitter supports MP4, MOV, WebM, GIF, and Lottie exports, with up to 4K and 120fps listed on its product page. |
| Exports | Paid plan comparison lists CASC, FBX, DAE, USD, and GLTF exports, while Free is limited to CASC. | Export formats include video, GIF and Lottie on Free, with ProRes and WebM on paid plans. |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Rating on G2 | 0 out of 5 from 0 reviews | 4.6 out of 5 from 19 reviews |
Cascadeur plans
- FreeFree
- Indie$19 a month
- Pro$49 a month
- Teams$49 a month
- Educational$49, paid once
- Indie$96 a year
Jitter plans
- Pro (monthly)—
- Max (monthly)—
- Ultra (monthly)—
- FreeFree
- Pro—
- Max—
Pick Cascadeur if…
Cascadeur suits character animators who want physics-based tools without motion capture, including people working with supported 3D applications. The free plan is limited to non-commercial use and CASC exports.
Pick Jitter if…
Jitter suits people creating motion graphics in a browser, especially teams that need shared editing, feedback, or a Figma-based workflow.