Froala Editor vs Quill

Froala Editor is a JavaScript WYSIWYG HTML editor for adding rich-text editing to applications. It supports paragraph formats, lists, custom paragraph styles, quotes, and special characters, alongside image uploads and editing, video embeds, file uploads, and server-side file management. Froala says it supports more than 15 frameworks and technology stacks, with integration guides for JavaScript, React, Django, Vue, WordPress, and others. The editor runs inside the customer’s application, so editor content stays on the customer’s infrastructure. Froala says it sanitizes content, filters malicious scripts, validates URLs, and supports strict Content Security Policy configurations from version 5.2. Plans list AI Assist, version history, comments, and Markdown support. A 30-day trial is available, but there is no free plan. Professional is $60 a month billed annually and covers one product and three domains; Enterprise is $117 a month billed annually with unlimited products and domains. Perpetual options cost 2159.00 USD and $4,199, paid once, respectively.

Quill is a free, API-driven rich text editor for developers. Its API exposes content, changes and events using JSON, with operations that access or modify content by indexes and lengths. The document model supports extensions for custom formats and embeds, including slide decks, interactive checklists and 3D models. Built-in formatting covers text styles, links, headings, lists, alignment, code blocks, images and video; formulas require KaTeX. Official modules provide configurable toolbar, clipboard, keyboard, history and syntax features. History supports undo and redo with adjustable delay, stack size and handling of programmatic changes. Clipboard matchers control copy, cut and paste, and the documentation warns that unsafe HTML handling can create cross-site scripting vulnerabilities. Developers can configure toolbar handlers or provide custom HTML. Quill includes Snow and Bubble themes, runs in modern desktop, tablet and phone browsers, and can be loaded from jsDelivr or npm with full and core builds. Slab maintains it under a BSD license for personal and commercial projects.