Facts checked 12 November 2026
svgmo vs Jitter
Jitter is a browser-based motion design tool, known for templates and for animating designs brought in from Figma, exported as video, GIF or Lottie.
Side by side
| Topic | svgmo | Jitter |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free. Sign in with Google to use the editor. | A free plan, with paid Pro, Max and Ultra plans billed per editor, and Enterprise. See its page for current prices. |
| Free plan limits | No watermark and no export limit. | Exports carry the Jitter watermark and are capped at 720p and 30 fps; three workspace files. |
| File you ship | An animated SVG that plays by itself, or a small svgmo JSON file. | Video, GIF or Lottie; higher plans add ProRes and WebM. |
| On a web page | No script for animated SVG; an 11 KB player for svgmo JSON, with hover, click and scroll triggers. | A video or GIF file, or a Lottie file with a Lottie player. |
| Making the animation | In the browser. Nothing to install. Draw the shapes there too. | In the browser, with templates and Figma import. |
| AI | An MCP connector lets Claude draw and animate in your open editor. | AI credits, limited on the free plan. |
Read from each product’s own public pages on 12 November 2026. Sources are listed below.
Which one to pick
Choose svgmo when
- You want a vector animation that stays sharp and light on a web page, not a video.
- You want exports without a watermark, free.
- You want the page to control it: play on hover, click or scroll.
Choose Jitter when
- You are making social videos or product clips.
- Your designs are in Figma and you want templates to animate them fast.
- You need 4K video or ProRes.
Where these facts come from
What is said about Jitter was read from its own public pages, or the source named, on 12 November 2026. Prices and plans change; check the links before you decide. Jitter is a trademark of its owner, and svgmo is not connected with it.