

Sublime Text
2079 likes
Powerful editor blending code, markup, and prose editing with enhanced features like multi-tab selection, side-by-side definition viewing, and multiple selection tools for swift code navigation.
Cost / License
- Freemium (Pay once)
- Proprietary
Application typeApplication types
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Snapcraft
- Flathub
- Flatpak
Features
Sublime Text News & Activities
Highlights All activities
Recent News
- Paul published news article about Sublime Text
- Paul published news article about Sublime Text
- Paul published news article about Sublime Text
Recent activities
Pybient added Sublime Text as alternative to Pybient- Paul added Sublime Text as alternative to NEO Emacs
- Wade Turner liked Sublime Text
- Zoltan liked Sublime Text
Stobz added Sublime Text as alternative to NotepadXtreme- Hardik Talaviya liked Sublime Text
tanderbold added Sublime Text as alternative to NotepadMac- Lewis John Villamor liked Sublime Text
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Comments and Reviews
I have mixed feelings about this editor, unfortunately... I love it and I hate it at the same time.
Why I love this editor:
BUT! I hate this editor too, because of:
Sad, but if the thing will continue to be like it is right now - the editor will die really soon...
Whaaa, never had any encoding issues O_o And I think VSCode is just a bloatware in comparison. It can't be compared to Sublime Text at all. A much better comparsion would be Atom editor.
Good: Dark mode; tabbed; saves drafts automatically. Bad: Most functionality hidden in 'package' system; cannot be used to edit plain text; no way to disable Sublime inserting random spacing; no way to change settings (choice doesn't even work in menu).
Actually, it is a great editor for plain text.
I found that for settings to stick I had to buy a copy. I did, and the program is terrific.
Finding SublimeText on AlternativeTo really made my day, yesterday.
I have used the 2006 version of Multi-Edit for Windows (and earlier versions) since before then. Its maker went out business long ago, but until now I hadn't found a competent replacement. SublimeText is it.
What got me here is that I am moving from Windows to Linux, and even there my search for a text editor was unsatisfying. Here, I found SublimeText, and there are versions for both on my new Linux computer and my old Windows one. It does EVERYTHING I need and is highly customizable. One purchase is good for both installations (and more if need be). Five stars.
https://ohdoylerules.com/workflows/why-i-still-like-sublime-text-in-2025/
My original go to editor. I really like it because it's got a simple UI, fast, extensible and configurable. I did have the licence for Sublime Text 2, but it looks like I need to upgrade it for Text 3.
I have been gravitating towards VSCodium, unfortunately, as the Markdown preview capabilities are a little sluggish. Plus, it's pretty much comparable and open source.
It looks really good and has great features, but sadly it's not open source.
A smooth user experience.