Compare the Top WYSIWYG Editors that integrate with Google Docs as of October 2025

This a list of WYSIWYG Editors that integrate with Google Docs. Use the filters on the left to add additional filters for products that have integrations with Google Docs. View the products that work with Google Docs in the table below.

What are WYSIWYG Editors for Google Docs?

WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) editors are software tools that allow users to create and edit content visually without having to write code. These editors provide a graphical interface where users can design webpages, documents, or other content by directly manipulating elements like text, images, and layouts, with the end result closely resembling the final output. WYSIWYG editors are commonly used for web development, email design, document creation, and content management, making them accessible to both technical and non-technical users. They typically include features like drag-and-drop functionality, formatting options, and template customization, allowing for quick content creation and design. By abstracting the technical complexity, WYSIWYG editors streamline the process of content creation, enabling users to focus on the visual and structural aspects. Compare and read user reviews of the best WYSIWYG Editors for Google Docs currently available using the table below. This list is updated regularly.

  • 1
    Tiptap

    Tiptap

    Tiptap

    ​Tiptap is a headless, open-source rich-text editor framework designed for developers building modern, collaborative applications. Built on ProseMirror, it offers a modular architecture with over 100 extensions, enabling the creation of custom editors tailored to specific user needs. Tiptap supports real-time collaboration through its open source backend, Hocuspocus, allowing multiple users to edit documents simultaneously with features like live cursors and offline editing. It also integrates AI capabilities, such as the content AI extension, which provides in-line text transformations and AI-driven suggestions to enhance content creation. Developers can further extend functionality with features like commenting systems, document management, and import/export options for formats like DOCX. Tiptap's UI components and React templates facilitate rapid development of editors resembling applications like Notion or Google Docs.
    Starting Price: $49 per month
  • 2
    Slate

    Slate

    Slate JS

    Slate is a completely customizable framework for building rich text editors. Slate lets you build rich, intuitive editors like those in Medium, Dropbox Paper or Google Docs, which are becoming table stakes for applications on the web, without your codebase getting mired in complexity. It can do this because all of its logic is implemented with a series of plugins, so you aren't ever constrained by what is or isn't in "core". You can think of it like a pluggable implementation of contenteditable built on top of React. It was inspired by libraries like Draft.js, Prosemirror and Quill. Slate is currently in beta. Its core API is usable now, but you might need to pull request fixes for advanced use cases. Some of its APIs are not "finalized" and will (breaking) change over time as we find better solutions. The most important part of Slate is that plugins are first-class entities.
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