Plans and prices
| Plan | Price | Billed |
|---|---|---|
| Fritzing 1.0.8 individual | €8 once | — |
| Fritzing 1.0.8 supporter | €25 once | — |
| Business customer | — | — |
From Fritzing's own pricing page, checked 11 Oct 2026. Every plan
What the maker publishes
- Circuit simulation
- The FAQ says a first beta of the simulator is available for testing and describes the simulation as limited. source
- Company location
- Fritzing GmbH lists its address as Zionskirchstrasse 20, 10119 Berlin, Germany. source
- Design workflow
- The software uses a breadboard metaphor and lets users create PCB layouts for manufacturing. source
- Desktop platforms
- Version 1.0.8 is listed for 64-bit Windows, macOS Monterey through Tahoe, Linux 64-bit, and Linux ARM64. source
- Headquarters
- Berlin, Germany source
- History
- Fritzing says it was started in August 2007 by the Interaction Design Lab at the University of Applied Sciences Potsdam. source
- Intended users
- Fritzing describes itself as suited to designers and artists and says its initiative supports designers, artists, researchers, and hobbyists. source
- Latest version
- Version 1.0.8 was released on August 12, 2026. source
- License
- The FAQ states that Fritzing source code is licensed under GNU GPL v3 and documentation and breadboard view graphics under CC Attribution-ShareAlike. source
- Linux requirements
- The download page says the x86-64 AppImage needs glibc 2.31 or newer and the ARM AppImage needs glibc 2.39 or newer. source
- Parts and BOM
- The 1.0.8 release notes list part migration, multi-selection editing, a printer-friendly bill of materials, and BOM CSV export with a Value column. source
- PCB manufacturing
- Fritzing Fab is presented as a way to turn a circuit into a custom-made PCB. source
- Privacy
- The privacy policy says the website can be used without providing personal data, while special website services may require processing personal data. source
- Purpose
- Fritzing is an open-source hardware initiative with software and community services for documenting prototypes, sharing projects, teaching electronics, and laying out PCBs. source
- Source and contributions
- Fritzing says its source code is available on GitHub and everyone is welcome to participate in development. source
- Support
- Fritzing directs users to report bugs through its issue tracker or forum and provides a contact form for installation problems. source