Adobe XD is easy to work with for UI/UX design, especially when creating wireframes, screen layouts, and interactive prototypes. I like that the interface is fairly clean and it’s easy to move from designing a screen to testing the user flow. Sharing prototypes with others for feedback is also useful. Performance is generally smooth for regular design work, although larger files can feel a bit heavier. The integration with other Adobe tools is helpful if you already use the Adobe ecosystem. Overall, it’s a practical tool for teams that want a straightforward design and prototyping workflow. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main downside is that some features can feel limited compared with more mature UI/UX tools, especially for larger or more complex design workflows. Pricing can also be harder to justify if you only need basic prototyping. The onboarding is fairly easy for someone familiar with Adobe, but new users may still need time to learn the workflow. I also find the AI capabilities less useful for day-to-day design tasks compared with newer tools that have more built-in AI features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The user interface is intuitive and easy to navigate. I also like how well integrated it is with my computer in the sense that I am able to drag and drop images from my desktop and into Adobe XD. The performance is also great. I have not experienced fatal crashes, and in the event of a crash, Adobe XD preloads my saved work so I can continue from where I left off.

In terms of the setup process, I find it very easy because I was able to install it from Adobe Creative Cloud, which already houses all other Adobe products, so finding it is easy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I feel like its price is too expensive simply because one can not buy a standalone Adobe XD subscription, you can only buy it as part of the Adobe Creative Cloud Suite Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Adobe XD is that it feels easy to jump into. It does not feel overwhelming, especially for students or people who are still building confidence in UX design.

The most helpful part is being able to quickly turn an idea into something visual. You can make a few screens, connect them, test a flow, and start explaining the experience without needing to be some expert designer. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike about Adobe XD is that it feels like it got left behind a little. It was once a really strong tool for beginners and quick prototyping, but now it feels less supported compared to tools like Figma.

The least helpful part is when teams are already using something else. Then Adobe XD becomes harder to justify, even if it is easy to use.

The downside is you can learn the basics, but still need to switch tools later for real team workflows, handoff, and collaboration. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Adobe XD is very helpful for designing UI/UX layouts and building interactive prototypes. Its clean interface and intuitive drag-and-drop tools make it easy to put screens together quickly without adding unnecessary complexity. I especially like how components and repeat grids speed up the workflow, particularly when I’m working across multiple screens and need consistency. It also integrates well with other Adobe tools, which makes managing and reusing assets much easier. Overall, it’s a solid way to create, review, and test designs efficiently before moving into development. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Adobe XD is easy to use, but it feels limited in some advanced features compared to other UI/UX tools. The prototyping options are good, but not as flexible for complex interactions. Collaboration features could also be improved, especially for real-time teamwork. Additionally, updates and new features have slowed down, which makes it feel less active compared to other design tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Very user friendly and quick to learn/understand for non-coder designers. It's very easy to organize files and import images and other assets from other Adobe programs. The preview mechanism in both mobile and desktop is very useful for refining website designs.

I have never had any issues with loading pages or assets, and the software itself is very seamless.

I've never had any major issues with the software, but Adobe has been pretty good at replying to any bugs or fixes, with the software being optimized and automatically updated pretty regularly.

A very good value for the cost, and a very good alternative for front end development and still being backend development-friendly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It can't do everything that photoshop, Illustrator, or Indesign can do—so it's best to use those applications for in-depth graphics or text formatting. Photoshop and Illustrator both have decent AI integrations for quick fixes that XD doesn't seem to have as of yet. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I have been using XD for the last 5 years already, it's super handy to prepare wireframes and mockups. Also downloading some 3rd party libraries you have assets you can use to create your mocks faster.

It's easy to export assets in different formats.

As I have my Adobe Cloud account, it's an affordable tool, considering I also use Photoshop, Illustrator, among other Adobe tools.

So far, I never experienced an issue that required me to contact support.

Even though there is no AI tool for XD, there are for Photoshop and other tools. These help me create better assets. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It's useful for me for creating mocks when I don't need others to collab.

But it lacks of real-time collaboration.

And it doesn't have a robuts plugin ecosystem.

There is no version control. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It is fast, simple, and easy to handle. It lacks details in text handling and PSD imports, but otherwise, it is excellent. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't like that it doesn't have bullet points, I don't like that I can't add .psd files, I don't like that it's very complex to create buttons to spaces or sections since it relies on an anchor system, I don't like that multiple videos can't be played automatically. I hate that the client has to do many things to be able to view, it would be good if the comment options were with buttons on a fixed bar at the bottom of the screen. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love how easily it integrates with other Adobe apps, like Cloud Libraries, and how I can copy and paste directly from an Illustrator document. It makes it simple to maintain style consistency across different screen designs. It’s also easy to set up a usable prototype and quickly impress a client. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Although it integrates well, it still feels like a completely separate app. Unlike Figma, where you can create vectors in the same file you’re using to design screens and prototypes, this keeps those tasks split across different places. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like how easy it is to use, and how well it integrates with other Adobe products. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I hate that they stopped updating and supporting this app. I also wish it were easier to convert files from XD to Figma, because the process feels more difficult than it should be. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Speed of being about to spin up a design without having to code or create on page maker. Being able to create links from screen to screen is helpful for presenting to clients. Changes and iterations are super easy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Lack of portability. I work in Webflow primarily and there is just not a good solid path from XD to Webflow. A minor, but bothersome is not being able to control where you zoom to when you zoom. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.