Compare CKEditor and Froala Editor 
- Users report that Froala Editor excels in responsive design with a score of 8.9, while CKEditor trails slightly behind at 8.2. Reviewers mention that Froala's mobile-friendly features make it a preferred choice for businesses focusing on mobile content.
- Reviewers say that Froala Editor's HTML input feature is highly rated at 9.0, indicating a strong capability for developers who need to manipulate code directly. In contrast, CKEditor scores 8.5, with users noting that while it is functional, it lacks some of the advanced coding features found in Froala.
- Users on G2 highlight Froala's drag and drop functionality, scoring it 8.8, which is particularly praised for its intuitive interface. CKEditor, with a score of 7.8, is seen as less user-friendly in this aspect, with reviewers mentioning that it can be cumbersome for users who prefer a more visual editing experience.
- G2 users mention that Froala Editor's content management capabilities score 8.7, making it easier to organize and manage content effectively. CKEditor, scoring 8.3, is noted for its solid features but is perceived as slightly less efficient in handling larger content projects.
- Reviewers mention that Froala's cross-browser support is rated at 9.0, which is a significant advantage for teams working across different platforms. CKEditor, with a score of 8.6, is still reliable but has received feedback about occasional inconsistencies in older browsers.
- Users say that both editors offer collaborative editing features, but Froala's score of 7.7 indicates some room for improvement compared to CKEditor's 7.6. However, reviewers mention that Froala's real-time collaboration is generally smoother, making it a better choice for teams that prioritize teamwork.
- 1,000 editor loads per month
- GPL2+ license
- Community support
- All features
- Self-Hosted
Integrating CKEditor into our product was a breeze. Probably took 0.01% of the time it'd take for us to implement it ourselves. It has tons of features out of the box and is easy to customize. Works with HTML great.
I'm not a fan of the toolbar. It's visible now, but it's always visible when the user scrolls the page down. And it gets annoying. The editor content is now placed inline in the page (without the surrounding <iframe> element) — it's harder to style.
The editor itself seems like a decent product. We have a blog on a custom cms. Instead of using a text area input, we figured we'd use an editor. Froala works fine for this use case including uploading images.
Support never meets the deadline. They don't even have the courtesy to inform customers if there is a delay. They will give vague answers like "it will be released in some time".
Integrating CKEditor into our product was a breeze. Probably took 0.01% of the time it'd take for us to implement it ourselves. It has tons of features out of the box and is easy to customize. Works with HTML great.
The editor itself seems like a decent product. We have a blog on a custom cms. Instead of using a text area input, we figured we'd use an editor. Froala works fine for this use case including uploading images.
I'm not a fan of the toolbar. It's visible now, but it's always visible when the user scrolls the page down. And it gets annoying. The editor content is now placed inline in the page (without the surrounding <iframe> element) — it's harder to style.
Support never meets the deadline. They don't even have the courtesy to inform customers if there is a delay. They will give vague answers like "it will be released in some time".
