SVG Editor vs Luckysheet

A side-by-side comparison of two self-hosted office suites options — licensing, setup difficulty, resource needs, and what each one replaces.

Not the right match-up?
FeatureSVG EditorLuckysheet
CategoryOffice SuitesOffice Suites
LicenseApache-2.0MIT
LanguageTypeScriptJavaScript
Setup difficultyMediumMedium
Min. RAM50 MB256 MB
Deploymentbare-metalsource, bare-metal
GitHub stars★ 5,268★ 16,650
First released20262019
ReplacesGoogle Sheets, Microsoft Excel

Why pick each one

Choose SVG Editor if…

  • Released under the Apache-2.0 license
  • Mature project with 5.3k GitHub stars
  • Written in TypeScript
  • Tiny footprint — runs in 50 MB RAM
SVG Editor details

Choose Luckysheet if…

  • Released under the MIT license
  • Mature project with 16.6k GitHub stars
  • Written in JavaScript
  • Tiny footprint — runs in 256 MB RAM
Luckysheet details

Frequently asked questions

Is SVG Editor or Luckysheet better?

Neither is universally better. Luckysheet has the larger community; both share a medium setup difficulty, so the decision comes down to features and licensing.

Are SVG Editor and Luckysheet free and open-source?

Yes. SVG Editor is licensed under Apache-2.0 and Luckysheet under MIT. Both can be self-hosted at no software cost.

Can I run SVG Editor and Luckysheet with Docker?

SVG Editor: check the project docs for container support. Luckysheet: check the project docs for container support.

Related comparisons