Gravity Sketch review

Gravity Sketch is an immersive 3D workspace for developing product, scene, and world ideas. Rather than limiting a design discussion to a flat screen, it lets teams map objects and environments in 3D and assess spatial constraints. The product is also positioned for design reviews: teams can consider manufacturability alongside engineering data, including component fit and hardpoint requirements, and evaluate proportions and ergonomics at 1:1 scale in VR.

Collaboration is part of the workflow. Teams can review designs with immersive feedback, add annotations and edits in real time or asynchronously, and meet in virtual studios to create and review high-fidelity ideas. That makes Gravity Sketch most relevant when spatial understanding is central to the work. It is not simply a general-purpose drawing app: one Reddit commenter distinguishes it from Tilt Brush by describing Gravity Sketch as a tool for 3D design, rather than drawing.

The clearest advantage is being able to assess an idea in three dimensions, at scale. The feature list covers early spatial ideation as well as practical review: teams can check proportions and ergonomics in VR, and compare concepts against engineering data for component fit and hardpoint needs. That could make design feedback more concrete when a shape, clearance, or proportion is hard to judge from a flat view.

The collaboration features also address more than live meetings. Gravity Sketch supports real-time or asynchronous annotations and edits, while virtual studios give remote teams a shared place to create and review ideas. The listed plans include room collaboration, with different participant caps depending on tier.

There is some positive user discussion, though it is anecdotal. A Quest user on Reddit praised Gravity Sketch’s subd and low-poly modeling tools as intuitive and powerful, and another described it as a tool for 3D design rather than brush-style drawing. That distinction matters when comparing it with VR art apps: Gravity Sketch’s stated strengths are spatial design and review, not just making marks in 3D.

The main buying problem is price transparency. The available pricing information lists Free at $0, but does not publish monthly or annual prices for Plus, Team, or Enterprise. That makes it hard to compare the cost of switching or estimate a team rollout. One Reddit commenter complained about Gravity Sketch’s past pricing and model-export costs; that is an old user account, not evidence of current pricing.

Free is useful to explore, but its limits are specific: 150MB of cloud storage, excluding Rooms, and up to three collaborators per room. It includes unlimited Rooms, plus unlimited imports of 2D, OBJ, STL, and native files, and exports of 2D, OBJ, and USDZ. Plus raises storage to 3GB, excluding Rooms and Drafts, and the room cap to five people. Team lists 10GB per user, with the same exclusions, and up to 10 people per room. Enterprise adds tailored support, but its price is also not published. Check the caps and get a quote before planning around paid access.

Gravity Sketch’s Free plan costs $0 and includes 150MB of cloud storage, excluding Rooms, with up to three collaborators per room. You get unlimited Rooms and imports of 2D, OBJ, STL and native files; exports are listed for 2D, OBJ and USDZ.

Plus and Team are priced per user per month, but their monthly and annual prices are not published. Plus includes 3GB of storage, excluding Rooms and Drafts, and up to five people per room. Team raises that to 10GB per user and 10 people per room, and adds user and team management. That’s the clearest tier jump; the price jump is impossible to calculate from the published information.

Enterprise pricing is also not published. It adds custom data localization, backup, enhanced security, training and account management. The pricing information lists no add-ons, annual discount or billing terms, so confirm those directly before budgeting.

The listed import and export options give you some routes in and out, but they don’t establish that every project or asset transfers intact. Free supports imports of 2D, OBJ, STL and native files, and exports of 2D, OBJ and USDZ. Paid plans promise unlimited imports and exports of supported formats, but the format list is not published there. Check whether your team’s files and workflows are covered before moving work over.

Storage is another constraint to plan around: Free includes 150MB, while Plus has 3GB and Team has 10GB per user; Rooms and Drafts are excluded from paid-plan storage figures. The product is positioned around immersive 3D creation and VR review, so teams seeking non-VR workflows may find it a poor fit. We can’t substantiate reasons people leave from Reddit: no Reddit posts or comments were provided. Paid pricing is unpublished, which also makes a switch harder to compare on cost.