Zed
by ZedZed suits developers looking for a code editor with Git tools, extensions, and options for remote development.
This page covers code editors and the fields shown for them, including editor type, supported platforms, pricing and development features. It helps US buyers narrow tools for writing and changing code.
The finder list orders releases by newest first, using figures that makers publish. It does not score the editors.
Zed suits developers looking for a code editor with Git tools, extensions, and options for remote development.
It suits developers who want a free editor with built-in tools, extensions, remote development, and optional AI agent workflows.
WebWindowsMac+1GNU Emacs is a free extensible code editor running on GNU/Linux, Windows, macOS, Android and other systems.
AndroidWindowsMac+1Neovim suits users who want a Vim-based editor with Lua plugins, API-driven extensions, and built-in language-server tools.
AndroidWindowsMac+3VSCodium suits desktop users who want a community-driven VS Code distribution with telemetry disabled.
WindowsMacLinuxVim is a free extensible code editor available for Windows, macOS and Linux.
Kate suits people editing text or code who want split document views, language-aware editing, and extensible tools.
BBEdit suits writers, web authors, and developers working on macOS who need text and HTML editing tools.
Pulsar suits developers and other text-editing users who want an open-source desktop editor with packages, language server support, and Git tools.
Notepad++ is a free extensible code editor for Windows.
RJ TextEd suits developers who want code and text editing tools, particularly for web development.
CudaText suits developers and advanced or desktop users who want a free editor with language-aware features and configurable extensions.
EmEditor suits Windows users who work with text, code, large files, or CSV data.
UltraEdit is a paid code editor for Linux, macOS, and Windows with extensions, macros, and column editing.
Helix is free software for writing code on Linux, macOS, and Windows, with multi-selection and recorded macros.
Geany suits developers who want a free, lightweight coding environment across Linux, macOS, or Windows, with plugins and an embedded terminal.
Sublime Text is paid coding software for Linux, macOS, and Windows with extensions and multi-selection.
Lite XL suits people who want a small, customizable text editor with built-in file and project navigation.
ICEcoder suits developers who want a browser-based editor for website work and have access to an Apache-like server with PHP 7.0 or newer.
Bluefish suits programmers and web developers who want a desktop editor for code and websites, with support for many languages, projects, and remote files.
SciTE is free software for coding on Windows, macOS, and Linux, with extensions, multi-selection, and macros.
Check supported-platform listings against where you plan to work. The comparison covers macOS, Windows, Linux, web, API and Android support.
A platform listing can help you rule out an editor that does not fit your computer or workflow.
Compare free-plan status, paid-from pricing and free-trial availability before you commit.
Editors such as Neovim, Lite XL, ICEcoder and Visual Studio Code are listed with free plans.
Use editor type, extension support and language server support to compare how a tool fits your coding workflow.
These fields describe different parts of the editing experience, so check the ones tied to your work.
Built-in debugger support can matter when you need to find problems in code. Remote development support can matter when code runs on another machine.
Compare both fields with the way you plan to develop.
Open-source status is a comparison field. If you need to read or change the code, check the editor's licence.
Pulsar is marked open source in its listing.