Similar to Xref Transmit, RTV Xporter lets you batch export and print from Revit. A super useful tool for those project deadlines. Supported formats include DWF, DWG, DGN, DXF, and PDF as well as any network printer. BIM Link starts at $850 USD while Explorer and Sticky retail for $395 USD.Įasily export and print drawings in multiple formats simultaneously. This is useful when you need to include non-BIM data in your Revit drawing set. Use Sticky to import Excel tables directly into Revit. Explorer is a tool to review and query your model’s data. This tool creates a link between Excel and Revit for easy data extraction and editing in Excel. Want to import and export Excel data to and from your Revit model? Try Ideate’s BIM Link. Cool stuff! $45 USD / month or $449 / year. Enscape can export directly to the HTC Vive and Occulus Rift VR headsets for a fully immersive experience. If you need to create beautifully rendered virtual walk-throughs of your projects, this is the tool for you. FREE.Įnscape is a real-time rendering engine for Revit. Use it to manage and arrange all your open Revit windows in Revit. This simple but effective tool helps you with that. But managing those windows isn’t exactly easy. If you’re like me, you probably have a whole bunch of Revit windows open at any given time. The Pro version is $60 / month (USD).Īnother perennial favorite on the list. How about taking your surface panel layout from Grasshopper to Revit? Yup, Flux will do that too. Need to get your column locations from Tekla into Revit? Flux has you covered. Less a single tool than a whole platform, Flux makes transferring data from one application to another relatively painless. FREE.įlux is like a Swiss-Army knife for BIM data. Though Revit 2016 introduced the somewhat-similar Selection Box, many ArchSmarter readers far prefer this app. And it’s no wonder – this super useful tool enhances Revit’s already great Section Box tool. So who made the cut? Here’s this year’s list of the top 10 Revit apps you should be using.įor the second year in a row, this was the top recommended app by ArchSmarter readers. There are some repeat nominees from my previous round-ups (which you can read here and here) as well as some welcome newcomers. Over 75 different add-ins were recommended! I tallied up all the votes and came up with this list of top-ten recommendations. I recently asked ArchSmarter readers what tools they’re using to be more productive in Revit.
This article was originally published by ArchSmarter as " The 10 Revit Apps You Should Be Using in 2017."
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