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There are good Revit plugins that are not ours, and for some problems they are the better answer. These pages say which, so you can decide quickly rather than sitting through a sales process to find out.
Every claim is sourced and was last checked on . Pricing in particular moves — verify before deciding.
A free, open-source rapid-development environment for Revit. It ships a large bundled toolset and, more importantly, lets you write your own tools in Python against the Revit API and publish them to a ribbon tab.
Free and open source. No licence, no seat count, source available.
A long-running Revit add-in centred on the Revit-to-Excel round trip and shared parameter management, with project setup, a customisable toolbox, and automation for printing and clash reports.
Commercial perpetual, licensed per Revit version, with network and volume licensing available. A single-user licence was published at $125 as a one-time purchase at the time of checking (2026-07-27), non-expiring for the version bought and with no maintenance fee; verify current pricing with the vendor.
A documentation automation add-in for Revit: view and sheet creation, tagging, dimensioning and sheet packing, with bundles that chain several tasks together and an AI assistant layered on top.
Subscription, in per-user (named) and shared (floating) forms. Published figures ran $97/month on a named monthly plan, $50/month on a named annual plan billed at $600/year, and $88.50/month for a floating licence billed at $1,062/year and shared between users rather than assigned to one; a student licence at $99/year for non-commercial use and a 15-day trial were also listed, with enterprise terms from 25 seats. Verify current pricing directly — this is the fastest-moving fact on this page (checked 2026-07-27).
A pack of Revit productivity plugins shipped together as DiRootsOne, covering data exchange, filtering, family management, drawing production and point clouds, on a freemium model.
Freemium. Several plugins are free — including FamilyReviser, OneFilter, ParaManager, PointKit, ReOrdering, SheetGen and ViewManager — with others such as SheetLink, TableGen, QuickViews, SectionBoxer and ViewAligner sold as premium (checked 2026-07-27).
A long-running BIM blog by Simon Moreau, alongside a set of Revit, Navisworks, IFC and BCF tools — including Room Finishing, align-tag, GroupClashes and Sloth — some of them open source, plus Dynamo packages such as DynamoMEP published on his GitHub profile.
Individually published tools, some of them open source. Room Finishing is listed at a price of "Free" on the Autodesk App Store (checked 2026-07-27); check each tool's own page for its terms.