Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Best 3D Parametric in the market
Pros
I find it very easy to use UDF-User Defined FeatureFamily TableShrinkwrap. We have seamlessly integrated TEAMCENTER without any issues regarding PLM.
Cons
We have no complaints as in our company, we handle all manufacturing processes in-house. When creating different models, we find family tables invaluably helpful. They simplify our lives by allowing easy insertion of images in the models, such as caution or warning signs in our machinery designs. We have seamlessly integrated Teamcenter/PLM, which works flawlessly.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Ash
Design, 1-10 employees
Less than a year
“Very robust mid-priced package let down by unintuitive quirks.
Pros
The software is very robust and ensures proper part design with minimal failures. It requires a specific workflow, but once learned, updating parts becomes easier without breaking anything.
Cons
The CAD package's restrictive nature and certain quirks in part and body modeling can make it feel unintuitive and confusing.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
4
Value for money
4
Customer Support
6
Functionality
8
Filipe
Automotive, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Creo Review
Pros
Among CAD software, Creo is widely recognized and used by many OEMs. It offers a broad range of features for 3D part modeling, and for those familiar with the software, it has a simple interface.
Cons
As someone new to 3D modeling, I needed training to fully understand the software's capabilities. Occasionally, the software crashes which results in hours of lost work.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
6
Value for money
7
Customer Support
6
Functionality
8
Abdulbasit
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“CAD personified
Pros
Creo allows me to view not just complete assemblies but also individual parts within assemblies in 3D. I also like the ability to break down components into their smallest entities, which facilitates lifecycle management. Importing and exporting are also unproblematic.
Cons
Creo can be a bit too much for beginners due to its robust features. Licensing fees are on the higher side, but many argue that it's worth the investment.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Nicki
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Successes with Creo
Pros
Creo is an excellent resource for efficiently and accurately completing complex designs. Its machine design features simplify the work process.
Cons
Initially, the tool isn't the most user-friendly, but once you become familiar with its navigation and functions, it becomes easy to increase your knowledge and use the tool to its maximum potential.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
9
Value for money
10
Customer Support
9
Functionality
10
Wade
Design, 1-10 employees
More than a year
“Creo by Wade
Pros
My favorite modules in Creo are modeling, assembly, sheet metal and drawings.
Cons
Although the error messages can be cryptic, you eventually become accustomed to them.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
8
Pradeep
Higher Education, 500+ employees
More than a year
“PTC CREO is the best and easy to learn 3D CAD/CAM software.
Pros
The parametric modeling feature allows users to make design changes on the go eventually eliminating the need to start from scratch. Learning the software is both easy and enjoyable.
Cons
When compared to its competition, Creo's 2D abilities are not enough. CAM features could also benefit from improvements.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Anthony
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 51-100 employees
Less than a year
“Terrible and should be avoided
Pros
I haven't found any pros. There are too many bugs and I don't consider it suitable for professional use.
Cons
The functionality of the software is terrible compared to other CAD packages. The Windchill data management system is defective and confusing, making it prone to data loss during system crashes. Basic functions like repeating the last command or undoing actions are missing.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
2
Value for money
2
Customer Support
2
Functionality
2
Amjad
Construction, 51-100 employees
“Very Wide 3D Modules
Pros
Among 3D model design software, Creo stands out, especially for students. It provides a friendly and smooth experience for students starting their education.
Cons
I've noticed a lag in rendering, and I would say that the rendering performance is not as efficient as other 3D modules.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
10
Hammam
Construction, 51-100 employees
Less than a year
“great 3D mechanical design software
Pros
Creo is a great design tool, although not the absolute best. What I like is that it's easier to use compared to other design software. When dealing with complex work, Creo helps save time. The rendering capabilities are good but not exceptional. The user interface is great with clear and easy grouping.
Cons
Creo software excels in many areas and saves time due to its ease of use, but the analysis capabilities in Creo are not enough. To obtain accurate results, it's necessary to rely on another software for analysis purposes.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
7
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Ashok
Information Technology and Services, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“Creo
Pros
Creo software is user friendly. It allows us to create 2D diagrams and convert them into 3D models using advanced modeling features. This software helps in timely project delivery and precise component modeling.
Cons
In this software, I'm unable to modify models during the modeling process, and there's no option to edit sketches. Resolving certain errors can be challenging at times. Additionally, working with Creo requires a fast and reliable internet connection.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
8
Vitor
Automotive, 101-500 employees
Less than 6 months
“Creo 3D review
Pros
The interface is nice and very intuitive. It can be easily configured according to our preferences.
Cons
The visualization quality when importing files is not the best as it appears pixelated.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
6
Value for money
7
Customer Support
6
Functionality
8
Adedayo
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“A CAD software with all extensions.
Pros
The feature in Creo that allows me to analyze my projects is what I like the most.
Cons
As of now, I haven't bump into any missing features or issues that require fixing. Everything is working perfectly for me.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
9
Functionality
10
Luca
Industrial Automation, 11-50 employees
Less than a year
“Creo Direct Modeling in mechanical engineering
Pros
Creo is very easy to use. The fact that it uses direct modeling instead of parametric modeling makes it very much usable, even for someone like me who is not familiar with parametric modeling. It's great for quickly designing parts for 3D printing without the need to handle parameters and constraints. The software's speed is another fantastic advantage. Additionally, it's available for free with a few limitations on groups of parts, making it suitable for amateurs as well.
Cons
The lack of parameters can be both a pro and a con, depending on the modeling approach. It's important to determine beforehand if this method is the most suitable for the object being modeled.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Mohd Nubli
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Great experience with Creo
Pros
The advantage of using Creo software is its ease of use and the ability to quickly learn it, while still having powerful 3D modeling capabilities. It's a flexible and customizable tool with a comprehensive library of parts and assemblies. What's more, it allows for simulations and analysis of designs, automating the design process. Collaboration with other users is also possible.
Cons
One downside of Creo Software is its expensive licensing fee. It also has limited support for non-Windows operating systems, non-CAD file formats, non-Creo software, non-English languages and non-professional users.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
9
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Swapnil
Textiles, 1-10 employees
Less than a year
“Creo: Get Accurate 3D Modeling with Many Features
Pros
What impressed me the most about Creo is its unbelievable power. It's packed with an abundance of features that simplify the creation of complex 3D models. The user-friendly interface makes navigation and finding specific tools a hassle free task. I particularly like Creo Illustrate, which allows me to easily create stunning technical illustrations. Moreover, Creo Parametric provides excellent automation tools that save time when designing complex parts.
Cons
Creo's robust and complex features can cause challenges for beginners. It has a steep learning curve, and mastering all the tools it offers can be difficult. As a result, it may not be the best choice for those new to 3D modeling.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Anusha
Information Technology and Services, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“Creo Parametric
Pros
Creo software is user-friendly and makes component modeling a simple task to do. Converting 2D designs into 3D models is also a easy process with Creo. It allows for precise dimensioning and timely production for our customers.
Cons
It's not possible to make modifications in the middle of the modeling process. The software doesn't perform well on low-end systems and requires more storage space. The file sizes it generates are larger. Understanding the software can be slightly difficult compared to others like Fusion.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
8
Functionality
8
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“User friendly platform for mechanical modelling.
Pros
I find Creo to be highly user-friendly, with convenient tools easily available from the toolbar. Customization is also simple and the 3D model visuals are impressive.
Cons
The rendering options could have included more features and improved visuals. However, overall, everything else seems to be working well.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
8
Aaron
Logistics and Supply Chain, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Unintuitive and buggy
Pros
While Creo integrates with Windchill, I must admit that transitioning between the two platforms can be somewhat confusing.
Cons
Creo is very buggy, and its integration with Windchill could be much better. Other software like CATIA or Solidworks are more intuitive and have smoother workflows. Despite having more experience with Creo, I find that I can accomplish tasks much faster and easier in other software packages.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
2
Value for money
2
Customer Support
2
Functionality
5
Vikash
Architecture & Planning, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“Creo or AutoCAD which one to choose
Pros
Creo offers similar features to AutoCAD at a more affordable price. It provides a wide range of tools to fine-tune your models.
Cons
Since Creo is not widely used, investing time in it instead of AutoCAD may not provide significant benefits in terms of job prospects.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
9
Customer Support
8
Functionality
9
Jeremy
Defense & Space, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Creo is CAD made easy
Pros
What I loved most about this software was its ease of use. Unlike other CAD software, the user interface is simple and doesn't require years of experience to navigate. The freeform features empower entry-level CAD designers to bring any design idea to life.
Cons
One drawback is the lack of high-quality post-production outputs. The graphics, for example, are not as great as in other premium CAD packages. The software is also less compatible across different platforms compared to other packages I've used.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
9
Functionality
10
Carolyn
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 101-500 employees
Less than a year
“Creo for Design Engineers
Pros
Creo offers a wide range of useful and unique design features that make engineering design a seamless process once you grasp the tricks. The user interface is well-designed, and it facilitates the transferability of CAD skills.
Cons
The learning curve for this software is quite steep, and there are some clunky, redundant or missing functions in Creo, such as difficulties with mating features and dimensioning. Learning the tips and tricks for Creo can be challenging unless you widely search for resources.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
9
Value for money
10
Customer Support
9
Functionality
10
Prashant
Research, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Master of some, not useful in others
Pros
The 2D drawing and 3D parametric modeling functions are excellent. The modeling and surfacing processes are simple and the simulation feature is user-friendly.
Cons
However, it lacks flexibility, and there's a need for more user-friendly modeling options. As a designer, Creo limits my ability to unleash my imagination and create something parametrically.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
7
Value for money
7
Customer Support
8
Functionality
7
Siddhant
Automotive, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“Cero Review
Pros
This software provides a wide range of modeling tools that allow users to achieve their desired outcomes. It works flawlessly in network environments, allowing multiple people to collaborate on the same assembly model simultaneously.
Cons
Creo software would benefit from an upgrade to improve navigation through its various features, making it easier for end users to use.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
7
Customer Support
10
Functionality
8
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
Less than 6 months
“Easy and powerful 3d design software with good assembly handling
Pros
The design tools in Creo are highly intuitive and user-friendly. It allows for the creation of complete 3D models and 2D drawings. It is reliable and stable, especially when working with assemblies.
Cons
The GUI could be enhanced, and certain tasks could benefit from more automation options.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Ahmad
Construction, 51-100 employees
Less than a year
“Not the best Design Software, but the easiest.
Pros
I used Creo during my university studies for my graduation project, and I still use it occasionally. The software is powerful and packed with helpful features. It is also one of the easiest tools to quickly complete any assigned job.
Cons
Compared to other tools like Solidworks, I find Creo to be a professional tool. However, the analysis and rendering abilities in Creo are somewhat weak. It took some time for me to understand the UI when I first started using it.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
6
Value for money
8
Customer Support
6
Functionality
6
Shankhaneel
Education Management, 1-10 employees
More than a year
“Easy, Intuitive and a great tool for 3D MCAD, ECAD design starters
Pros
The Advanced Assembly extension in Creo Parametric is fantastic for a top-down design approach, surface modeling, sheet metal modeling and concurrent data sharing between different components. It greatly assists with assembly configuration.
Cons
The rendering in Creo is noticeably mediocre compared to competitors like CATIA or Solidworks. Creo's render studio lacks power, resulting in grainy and less realistic renders.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
7
Functionality
10
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Creo the best 3D designing software
Pros
The quality and resolution surpass other design applications.
Cons
Currently, Creo can only be run on Windows and is not available for Mac.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
7
Value for money
10
Customer Support
8
Functionality
10
Trevor
Airlines/Aviation, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“Very powerful after a large learning curve.
Pros
Creo is incredibly powerful, offering a wide range of design tools for in-depth product design. When integrated with Windchill, the revision control and change notice process becomes highly controlled.
Cons
The learning curve for Creo is steep. I had prior experience with Solidworks and Fusion 360 before learning Creo, but it still took a significant amount of time to get accustomed to Creo. The placement of buttons, different click types and shortcuts were particularly confusing.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
6
Value for money
7
Customer Support
6
Functionality
10
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“One of the best in industry
Pros
Creo is widely used in the industry for product development and prototyping. It provides advanced tools for component design, along with helpful features to navigate complex design trees. Drafting becomes simple with readily available annotations. The automatic design backup feature when storing in the server ensures peace of mind at the end of the day or week.
Cons
The UI in Creo is not very user-friendly, and the menus can be complex. The duplication of tools in the menu bars and ribbons can lead to confusion. It is also expensive to obtain individual licenses, which is not affordable for everyone. Separate licenses are required for analysis, modeling and simulations. Opening larger structural files for viewing and editing can take hours.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
6
Value for money
6
Customer Support
4
Functionality
8
Rupesh
Automotive, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Creo is Best design software
Pros
The best part for me is the 3D framework. It has separate modules for sheet metal, parts, assembly and drafting, allowing me to work on them simultaneously.
Cons
There is nothing to dislike about Creo except for its cost. The price of Creo should be more affordable.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
8
Mario
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 500+ employees
More than a year
“CREO requieres longer for beginners
Pros
I found it intuitive right from the start.
Cons
Mastering the creation of sketches in Creo was challenging, even with provided training. It was difficult to finalize complex sketches with limited tools to address issues. There were also difficulties in syncing Engineering IT with PLM software for a period of time. A lot of training was necessary to onboard new hires.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
6
Value for money
6
Customer Support
6
Functionality
6
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“CREO is a very powerful useful CAD software program.
Pros
I like the wide range of functionality available with this product. It provides me with a lot of control.
Cons
The software can be non-intuitive to use, and the syntax is not always obvious.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Anonymous
Not Specified, 1-10 employees
More than a year
“Creo stepped up the game
Pros
The recent updates have made Creo a proper contender again, with excellent 2D, 3D, and miscellaneous tools.
Cons
Like all parametric software, Creo has a bit of a steep learning curve. However, once you learn it, it becomes a very powerful tool.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
9
Value for money
10
Customer Support
9
Functionality
10
Amjed
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 101-500 employees
Less than a year
“Creo Review
Pros
I love the simplicity of the software and how I can use equations to draw components. The mechanics simulation is also impressively realistic.
Cons
To fully understand or learn the capabilities of the new Creo versions, high machine specifications are required.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
9
Customer Support
9
Functionality
10
Marco
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 51-100 employees
Less than 6 months
“Amazing CAD software
Pros
CREO is an exceptional parametric CAD software. It contains immense power and proves incredibly useful, especially for large drawings.
Cons
The parametric logic in Creo can be difficult to learn in the beginning. I recommend watching video tutorial as it will help in understanding Creo.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
10
Shoeb Iqbal
Design, 1-10 employees
Less than a year
“One of the best softwares in the industry
Pros
It greatly simplifies assemblies. The interface is thoughtfully designed for 3D modeling.
Cons
You can work on Creo without proper training and it takes time to master. Also it can be a bit challenging when working on sheet metal designs.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
7
Value for money
7
Customer Support
5
Functionality
7
Oliwia
Medical Devices, 500+ employees
“Catia - perfect for designing
Pros
CATIA offers numerous possibilities for 3D design and assembly management using the toolbar. In my opinion, it is the best software for modeling, navigation and model management.
Cons
For new users, starting to use CATIA with all the toolbars can be quite challenging. Additionally, the software is quite expensive.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
7
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
10
Chris
Design, 500+ employees
More than a year
“A stick-shift product in an automatic world...
Pros
I find the flexible modeling and goal-seeking features interesting.
Cons
This software is not suitable for new users. Unlike some of its competitors, having an experienced administrator is necessary to ensure the configuration settings align with your intended use. Without understanding the configuration, models created can be worthless.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
4
Value for money
4
Customer Support
4
Functionality
6
Uday
Defense & Space, 500+ employees
More than a year
“PTC Creo Review
Pros
It handles large models easily while maintaining their integrity. Being parametric, it associates 3D models with 2D drawings which allows easy modifications. Sketching and detailing are user-friendly, including the use of props.
Cons
Creo sometimes meets with deadly errors, leading to a complete shutdown of the software and requiring a restart, which can be annoying. The Cabling module is not very user-friendly and can be cumbersome to work with. Occasionally, the Sweep/Swept Blend feature fails, and more accurate error messages would be helpful. The "Extend to next feature" function, which was available in earlier versions, is no longer present in newer versions.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“One of the best designing software
Pros
Creo is quite easy to use as with a little practice, anyone can work on it. It offers features like drafting, modeling, sheet metal design, assembly and much more.
Cons
I believe Creo would greatly benefit from improved accuracy and the addition of more automation.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
8
Dan
Logistics and Supply Chain, 500+ employees
Less than a year
“Professional tool with intuitive interface
Pros
The interface is highly intuitive, and it doesn't take long to familiarize oneself with the navigation and start developing parts and assemblies.
Cons
Importing files from other software into Creo can sometimes be hard, although this may not affect the majority of users. If you exclusively work within Creo, you won't encounter any issues.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
10
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Best 3D Cad and assy design software
Pros
The command control panel with clear command names makes accessing commands easy.
Cons
It can be frustrating when encountering major errors.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
8
Customer Support
7
Functionality
10
Kyle
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 11-50 employees
Less than 6 months
“Okay Program, Better Options out there
Pros
Creo is definitely a viable option for 3D modeling programs. However, in my opinion, there are better alternatives available. The look and features of Creo appear to be a few years behind other programs.
Cons
One thing that bothers me the most is how drawings and models appear on the computer and when exported to PDF. They have a cartoonish look and lack realism.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
4
Customer Support
4
Functionality
6
Deepak
Automotive, 500+ employees
More than a year
“An affordable CAD tool
Pros
The interface is user-friendly, with pre-arranged tools that streamline part modeling.
Cons
Fatal errors tend to occur when working with large and complex assemblies.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“When you just need to get the job done, use Creo
Pros
Creo is an extremely robust CAD tool with outstanding features for large assemblies and analysis. When you're focused on getting the job done without struggling with an underpowered CAD tool, Creo is the way to go. It's also ideal for maintaining company standards in design and documentation.
Cons
With great power comes complexity. Setting up Creo for a new company can be quite challenging. It also has a steeper learning curve compared to mid-range packages like Solidworks or Inventor, although it's still easier than Catia or NX.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
7
Value for money
10
Customer Support
10
Functionality
8
James
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Fantastic CAD Program For All Users
Pros
Unlike other programs, the assemblies in Creo are much more stable.
Cons
The shortcuts and certain functionalities in Creo are not as intuitive as in other programs like SolidWorks.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
10
Anonymous
Not Specified, 500+ employees
More than a year
“Product design
Pros
The modeling tool is invaluable for engineering complex products, particularly for automotive companies dealing with complex parts like powertrains and engines. It offers advanced features for real-time design feedback and enhances efficiency through topology optimization. The Sketcher is also helpful for creating 2D and industrial drawings, capturing concept-level models and converting them into engineering drawings within the same software. PTC, the company behind Creo, also provides digital twin capabilities that integrate models for repurposing in digital twins and augmented reality. The simulation tools available in Creo are instrumental in validating 3D models, trends, and product features during the design stage.
Cons
Creo is more expensive compared to Solidworks or Solid Edge. Its complex features make it less user-friendly. For example, managing layers can be a hassle, and learning how to use the system files is necessary. Automation has limitations, as it involves less programming/API integrations.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
10
Value for money
9
Customer Support
10
Functionality
10
Guillaume
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, 1-10 employees
Less than a year
“Some good points
Pros
The Simulation and Motion plugins in Creo are exceptionally well-designed, offering ease of use and powerful functionality.
Cons
Designing in Creo can be very frustrating at times, especially when working with 2D sketches.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
7
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
8
Srushti
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing, 51-100 employees
Less than 6 months
“Great Software for 3D and Engineering Design
Pros
Creo offers a wide range of tools and packages for anyone looking to create 3D models from scratch.
Cons
For someone using Creo for the first time, it can feel a bit overwhelming. Customization options can improve the experience, but there is a learning angle involved.
Rating Distribution
Ease of use
8
Value for money
8
Customer Support
8
Functionality
10
