MAKAR is a no-code platform for creating and sharing augmented and virtual reality experiences. Its XR Editor supports AR, VR, MR and 360VR creation without compiling programs. Projects can be published as WebAR or WebVR for Chrome, Firefox and Safari, or shared through the MAKAR XR mobile app for iOS and Android. The editor includes more than 200,000 downloadable 3D models; check each platform’s copyright terms before using models commercially. GPS positioning can limit when AR/VR objects are visible to people near a chosen location, and MAKAR Analytics tracks engagement for WebAR projects. An Embedded SDK adds AR/VR functions to Android and iOS apps, with options to customize the interface, database and API. The Free plan is 0.00 USD per free and includes two projects, 10MB cloud storage and two publications, with a watermark and ads. Standard is 245.00 USD per once, billed USD$ 805 year. MAKAR also provides online courses, tutorials and a knowledge base.
Who it is for
MAKAR suits people creating AR or VR introductions, marketing activities and basic education without coding skills. It can also serve teams that want to publish browser-based experiences or add AR/VR features to Android and iOS apps.
What is good
- No-code editor supports AR, VR, MR and 360VR.
- More than 200,000 downloadable 3D models.
- GPS positioning can limit visibility by location.
- Analytics tracks engagement for WebAR projects.
- SDK supports interface, database and API customization.
What to know first
- Free plan limits users to two projects.
- Free plan has 10MB cloud storage.
- Free plan adds a watermark and ads.
- Some materials may not display smoothly.
The Geeks Club review
MAKAR: the full review
MAKAR brings several XR formats, browser publishing and mobile app options into a no-code editor. The free plan has tight project, storage and publication limits, and the WebAR page notes that some materials may not display smoothly.
MAKAR is a no-code platform for creating augmented and virtual reality experiences, aimed especially at educators and marketing teams working with images or specific locations. Its broad creation and publishing options suit projects that need to reach browsers and mobile apps, while the free plan is too constrained for sustained publishing.
Overview
The XR Editor supports AR, VR, mixed reality and 360VR content without compiling programs. Projects can be published to browsers, viewed in the MAKAR XR app, or integrated into Android and iOS apps through an SDK. That range makes MAKAR a practical option for teams that want creation and several distribution routes in one platform, rather than a tool focused only on browser experiences.
The editor includes more than 200,000 downloadable 3D models, a sizeable asset pool for creators who need options without building every model themselves. Commercial users should check each model's copyright terms before using it. MAKAR is headquartered in Taipei City, Taiwan.
Key features
No-code XR creation
Creators can build several types of XR content without a coding or compilation workflow. Online courses, tutorials and a knowledge base provide routes for learning and support, which may help newcomers get started. The platform is described as suitable for introductory AR, marketing activities and basic education across industries, but those uses do not establish how it will fit more specialized production needs.
Image and location tracking
MAKAR supports image recognition and GPS positioning. GPS map placement can restrict AR or VR objects to viewers near a specified location, which is useful for site-specific activities but less relevant to experiences intended to work anywhere.
Publishing, measurement and app integration
Projects can be published as WebAR or WebVR for Chrome, Firefox or Safari. MAKAR Analytics tracks engagement for WebAR projects, giving publishers a way to assess audience response. The WebAR page cautions that some materials may not display smoothly because of global technical limitations, so browser delivery is not a guarantee of consistent presentation.
The MAKAR XR app lets people browse XR content on iOS and Android. The Embedded SDK adds AR/VR functions to Android and iOS apps, with interface, database and API customization supported. Those options give teams more ways to distribute experiences, though app integration is a distinct route from simply sharing a browser project.
Account and data practices
Google, Apple and iSchool sign-in links simplify registration and sign-in. The user agreement says MAKAR takes reasonable measures to protect user data and will not disclose personal details without permission except where required by law.
Pricing
MAKAR has a free plan and paid plans. The free tier costs 0.00 USD per free and is best treated as a limited introduction: it permits two projects, 10MB of cloud storage, two publications, two VR scenes and 3,000 target scans. It does not include WebAR, WebVR or analytics, adds a watermark and ads, and has a one-month service duration. Its 5MB 3D model size limit and six identification images further constrain the scope of projects.
Standard costs 245.00 USD per once (billed USD$ 805 year). It removes the free tier's one-month duration, watermark and ads, and adds WebAR, WebVR and analytics, with unlimited projects and target scans. Its 2GB storage, 25 publications, 20 identification images and 10MB 3D model size make it a fit for smaller ongoing publishing needs, but not for a large volume of separate publications.
Advanced costs 405.00 USD per once (billed USD$ 1,340 year). It keeps the Standard feature set while increasing storage to 5GB, publications to 50 and identification images to 35. Choose it when those higher quotas matter; otherwise, the lower paid tier already includes the same core publishing and analytics capabilities.
Studio costs 635.00 USD per once (billed USD$ 2,120 year). Its 10GB storage, 100 publications and 50 identification images provide the largest stated quotas among these tiers, while projects and target scans remain unlimited. It is the paid option for teams with higher publishing and storage needs.
MAKAR Enterprise has custom pricing for multiple licenses or AR/VR content campaigns. MAKAR for schools offers discounted plans for students, teachers and educational institutions, with custom pricing. A free trial is also offered.
Platforms
MAKAR supports Android, iOS, macOS, web and Windows. The editor has Windows 32-bit and 64-bit and Mac downloads. Browser projects can be viewed in Chrome, Firefox or Safari; the MAKAR XR app supports iOS and Android, and the SDK can add functionality to Android and iOS apps.
Who it's for
MAKAR is a reasonable fit for educators and marketing teams creating introductory XR activities, especially when image recognition or location-based visibility is useful. It also suits publishers who want WebAR engagement analytics or need to distribute through the MAKAR app and mobile SDK. It is a weaker fit for anyone who needs a continuing free publishing workspace: the free plan lasts one month and excludes browser publishing and analytics.
Pros and cons
- Pros: The editor spans AR, VR, MR and 360VR without requiring program compilation, so teams can work across several XR formats in one authoring environment.
- Pros: Browser publishing, a mobile viewing app and an SDK provide different routes to audiences, while WebAR analytics can track engagement.
- Pros: The free plan allows experimentation with two projects and 3,000 target scans before committing to a paid tier.
- Cons: Free users cannot publish WebAR or WebVR, use analytics, or avoid watermarks and ads, and the service duration is one month.
- Cons: The WebAR page warns that some materials may not display smoothly, which matters for projects where browser presentation must be dependable.
- Cons: The 10MB 3D model size limit remains on all three stated paid tiers, and storage and publication quotas differ by tier.
Alternatives
Augmented Reality Software is a broader directory for comparing AR tools. MyWebAR is worth considering if a free plan with 100MB storage and five projects is a better starting point. WebAR Pro offers a free Starter tier with five AR experiences and image tracking; it is a web-platform option for readers who want those stated limits. TotalAR has a free Basic plan with five TAR codes, 100 scans per month and one admin, a narrower stated allowance for a small team. 8th Wall has a free plan; its hosted platform has been retired and native export is coming soon. BlippBuilder offers a free Starter tier for creating, testing and exploring projects, but publishing requires a paid plan. WorldCAST has a free Creator plan with unlimited monthly views, no expiry and basic analytics. MindAR is a free open-source web AR library for image and face tracking. Creo is a paid alternative without a free plan.
Verdict
Choose MAKAR if you need a no-code workspace for several XR formats and value a choice of browser, mobile-app and SDK publishing, especially for educational or marketing projects tied to images or places. Its paid tiers add WebAR/WebVR, analytics and longer-running use, but the free plan is only a short, tightly capped introduction. Look elsewhere if you need an enduring free publishing option or cannot accept the stated caveat about some WebAR materials displaying unevenly.
MAKAR plans and pricing
All plansCompared on augmented reality software
- Free plan
- No
- WebAR publishing
- Yes
- Tracking methods
- Image recognition; GPS positioning
- No-code authoring
- Yes
- Publishing targets
- Web browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari); MAKAR app on mobile; Android and iOS apps via SDK; Windows and macOS editor
- Experience analytics
- Yes

