Persona Card Creator compared with Xtensio and HubSpot Make My Persona| Persona Card Creator | Xtensio | HubSpot Make My Persona |
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| Structure of the persona: Preset fields in five blocks: core identity, demographics, psychographics, behavior (devices, apps, information sources) and product-specific scenario, key tasks and brand affinity. Age and income are placed on an indicative chart for North America and Europe. | Structure of the persona: Template-based deliverables edited in a shared workspace, with a Personas and UX template category. Layout and content are free to change. | Structure of the persona: A fill-in form covering persona name, a stock photo, job title, duties, goals and challenges, as described in a 2015 review. The structure is lighter than the other two. |
| Output and export: PDF or PNG, in a passport-style card layout. | Output and export: PDF and image exports on the free plan carry a visible Xtensio watermark. Unbranded exports and HTML export need the paid plan. | Output and export: The 2015 review describes an editable Word document sent by email. The current output is not confirmed. |
| Cost and limits: Free to use. A free registered account is needed for full-size images and downloads. | Cost and limits: A free plan with no expiry allows 10 deliverables and one team member. Xtensio Plus is a paid per-seat plan. | |
| Data storage: A persona can be saved in the browser in one of three slots, so nothing is stored on a user account by default. | Data storage: Documents are stored in the online workspace, with 90 days of version history on the free plan and 365 days on Plus. | |
| When to choose it: Choose it for a quick persona to frame a new product concept, especially when no market data exists yet. | When to choose it: Choose it for team collaboration and branded UX documents, when a persona is one deliverable among several. | When to choose it: Choose it only if a short marketing-oriented persona is enough and the tool is still offered by HubSpot. |