Prices exclude VAT. Education and open-hardware projects: write to us, the answer is usually yes.
Side by side
What each plan opens.
Capability
Studio
Professional
Foundry
Direct modeling & parametric sketches
Yes
Yes
Yes
Solid features, timeline, configurations
Yes
Yes
Yes
Assemblies, joints, motion studies
Yes
Yes
Yes
All import & export formats
Yes
Yes
Yes
Private models
5
Unlimited
Unlimited
2D drawings & PDF sheets
—
Yes
Yes
Simulation (FEA)
—
Yes
Yes
CAM & posted G-code
—
Yes
Yes
REST API tokens & MCP
—
Yes
Yes
Python scripting console
—
Yes
Yes
Branches & three-way merge
—
Yes
Yes
Organisation sharing & roles
—
Yes
Yes
Self-hosting
—
—
Yes
Private plugin registry
—
—
Yes
Questions people actually ask
Before you commit a project to it.
Can I get my models out?
Yes, on every plan, including the free one. STEP, IGES and BREP for the exact geometry; JSON for the editable document with its whole history; the mesh formats for everything else. Export is not a paid feature here.
Does it really run in a browser?
The interface does, on WebGL. The geometry does not: it runs in an OpenCascade kernel on the server, in its own processes — which is why booleans, fillets and B-rep exports behave like a desktop modeler rather than like a mesh toy.
What does it not do?
Surface modeling beyond loft, sweep and thicken. Non-linear, thermal and fluid simulation. Five-axis CAM. Sheet-metal unfolding. PLM. If one of those is your project, this is not yet your tool — and we would rather you knew now.
Is my geometry used to train anything?
No. Models are yours; they are private by default and visible only to you until you share them. AI features call the provider you configure, on the model you point them at, when you ask.
What happens to my data if I stop paying?
The account drops to Studio. Your models stay readable and exportable; what you lose is the ability to create beyond the free plan's limits and the Professional surfaces. Nothing is deleted for non-payment.
Can agents use my seat?
On Professional and Foundry, yes: API tokens are scoped credentials of their own, so an agent or a CI job can read, model and export without occupying a human seat. Running Python scripts is an administrator's grant, not a default.
Try it on a real part.
Import a STEP file you already have, push a face, and see whether it behaves. That is the only benchmark that matters.