AR.js Studio vs Onirix Studio

AR.js Studio is a free, open-source web authoring platform for building augmented reality experiences without coding. It supports location-based projects, which place AR content at GPS coordinates, and marker-based projects, which anchor content to a black-and-white visual marker. Location projects can use a dropped pin or entered coordinates for up to 10 locations. Marker projects can use a premade marker or an uploaded image; simple, high-contrast, rotationally asymmetric markers are recommended. Uploadable content includes GLTF, GLB, or ZIP 3D objects, JPG, PNG, or GIF images, and MP4 videos. Maximum upload sizes are 50 MB for 3D objects, 15 MB for images, and 25 MB for videos. Published experiences run on the web without requiring viewers to install another app. Publishing requires a GitHub login and depends on a privately hosted OAuth server that may become unavailable. The documented fallback is self-hosting a fork and Gatekeeper. The repository is MIT licensed.

Onirix Studio is a tool for designing, customizing, hosting, and publishing augmented-reality experiences for mobile browsers. Its no-code scene editor uses drag-and-drop controls to add AR content, while an online code editor supports HTML and CSS interface changes, JavaScript logic, scene behavior, and connections to external services and APIs. Example experiences provide code and AR content for learning and project development. Published work runs through the Web AR player, allowing audiences to open experiences in a mobile browser without downloading an app. Studio supports image and world tracking and is available on Android, iOS, and web. Project and scene limits vary by plan: Starter projects allow five scenes, Professional ten, and Enterprise starts at twenty. Starter includes five projects and 200 AR views monthly for €45 a month billed yearly. Professional includes 50 projects and 10,000 views monthly. A 15-day trial is available.