| Price from | Free | Free |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Free trial | — | — |
| Open source | — | — |
| Web | Yes | Yes |
| iOS | Yes | Yes |
| Android | Yes | Yes |
| Plans published | 1 | 1 |
| Spec score · Pixel Art Software | 8.9 (#1) | 7.6 (#40) |
| Animation | Users can make frame-by-frame animations and preview motion with onion skinning. | Its frame timeline includes onion skinning, adjustable FPS, looping, range tags, and in-editor previews. |
| Notable limit | Animated exports use fixed-canvas Projects, and export availability depends on canvas mode and export type. | There is no hard-coded canvas size limit, but the FAQ says very large canvases may run more slowly depending on the device. |
| Platforms | The editor runs in a browser and has a mobile layout for phones and tablets; the site says no installation is needed. | The FAQ says Pixelsito is designed to work on desktop and mobile devices, and the editor offers an install prompt to add it to a home screen. |
| Privacy | The privacy policy says 8bit.page does not sell personal information and does not use Artwork to train AI models. | Pixelsito says it does not require an account and does not collect or store artwork on its servers; ad partners may use cookies or similar technologies. |
| Product | 8bit.page is a browser-based workspace for drawing pixel art, animation, export, publishing, and sharing. | Pixelsito is a free, browser-based pixel art editor for sprites, tiles, icons, tilesets, and frame-by-frame animations. |
| Support | Users can send questions, technical issue reports, or feedback through the contact form. | Users can send questions, bug reports, and feature requests to [email protected]. |
| Who it is for | The maker describes 8bit.page as for pixel artists, game developers, animators, and anyone who wants to place a few pixels. | The maker describes it as intended for indie game developers, students, hobbyists, and artists who want a quick sketching tool. |
