The best alternatives to Antigravity
Antigravity might not be the right fit: the price, a missing feature or a payment model you don't like. These are the closest alternatives in our catalog, ordered by rating, with the full review of each one.
Why look for a Antigravity alternative
The web values the agent driving editor, terminal and browser and handing back screenshots instead of a step log, and faults it on two heavy counts: quotas have been cut without warning and the editor has slipped into the background of a platform Google is pushing elsewhere.
What its own users repeat in the July 27, 2026 sweep:
- Quotas were cut through 2026 and the token value of a credit is not published, so spending cannot be forecast (strong theme)
- The 2.0 update replaced the editor with an agent hub on existing installs and wiped configurations and add-ons (strong theme)
- The editor has gone over a month without a new release while the rest of the platform ships weekly (present theme)
Best alternatives to Antigravity
The code editor built around AI, with agents inside the IDE.
The ultra-fast open source editor with agents and native collaboration.
The AWS editor that writes requirements, design and tasks before touching a line of code.
What the internet says about each alternative
Cursor 4.2/5 · Free + from $20
The web consistently praises the full-repository context and agent mode, and concentrates its complaints on the 2025 pricing change (worse communicated than designed) and recent-version bugs.
Where it wins: Whole-repository context for wide refactors: the capability cheaper alternatives do not match Where it slips: The 2025 billing change cut the $20 plan's effective requests and produced surprise overages, and the company itself apologised for the communication
Zed 4/5 · Free + from $20
The web treats it as the fast editor for people who bring their own agent: speed and memory use ahead of the pack, a usable free tier and unlimited use with your own keys. The repeated gripes are the extension catalogue next to VS Code and an agent with less initiative than Cursor's or Claude Code's.
Where it wins: Startup and latency ahead of Electron-based editors, with low memory use at idle Where it slips: The extension catalogue sits well behind VS Code's, and VS Code extensions do not run here
Kiro 3.9/5 · Free + from $20
The web credits the spec workflow as a genuine idea that brings order to agent work, and concentrates its complaints in two places: the ceremony is overkill for small changes, and the billing history left a distrust the current scheme still carries.
Where it wins: Requirements, design and tasks versioned next to the code: what gets reviewed stops being a huge diff Where it slips: The full spec workflow is a toll on small tasks, and the agent overshoots its brief by reading files nobody asked for
Comparison table
| Tool | Price | Free trial | Platforms | Rating | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antigravity | Free | No | macOS, Windows | VisitAntigravity (opens in a new tab) | |
| Cursor | Free + from $20 | No | macOS, Windows | VisitCursor (opens in a new tab) | |
| Zed | Free + from $20 | No | macOS, Windows | VisitZed (opens in a new tab) | |
| Kiro | Free + from $20 | No | macOS, Windows, Web | VisitKiro (opens in a new tab) |
Still unsure? Read the full review of Antigravity?