Affinity Designer vs Sketch — Wer gewinnt?
Wähle Affinity Designer, wenn: Designer, die Adobes Abo-Steuer ablehnen und Pro-Level Vektor-Tools zum Einmalpreis wollen
Wähle Sketch, wenn: Mac-only-Design-Teams, die native App-Performance gegenüber browserbasierten Tools bevorzugen
Unsere Einschätzung: Affinity Designer for simplicity, Sketch for power users.
| Affinity Designer | Sketch | |
|---|---|---|
| Preise | Affinity Designer 2 $69.99 one-time | No free plan (30-day trial) | Standard $12/editor/mo |
| Funktionen | Vector and raster in one app, One-time purchase (no subscription), CMYK and Pantone support, 1,000,000%+ zoom, PSD and AI file import | Vector editing, Symbols and shared styles, Prototyping, Developer handoff, Mac-native performance |
| Am besten für | Designers who refuse to pay Adobe’s subscription tax and want pro-grade vector tools for a one-time fee | Mac-only design teams who prefer native app performance over browser-based tools |
| Lernkurve | Mittel | Mittel |
Der wahre Unterschied
Sketch has a free plan; Affinity Designer doesn't. Budget-conscious? That's your answer.
Affinity Designer stands out with One-time purchase (no subscription) and CMYK and Pantone support. Sketch counters with Symbols and shared styles and Prototyping.
Affinity Designer's Achilles heel: no plugin ecosystem — what ships is what you get, and the community is small compared to illustrator. Sketch's: mac only — no windows, no linux, no web app. lost massive market share to figma. Pick whichever weakness you can live with.
Fazit
If you value one-time purchase (no subscription) and designer, die adobes abo-steuer, go with Affinity Designer. If mac-only-design-teams, die native app-performance matters more, Sketch is your pick. Neither is a bad choice — but one will fit your workflow better.