filepond
Version 4.32.12
FilePond, Where files go to stretch their bits.
- Weekly Downloads
- 187.5K
- Bundle (gzip)
- 351.9 KB
- Updated
- Vulns
- 0
Side-by-side NPM package comparison
Version 4.32.12
FilePond, Where files go to stretch their bits.
Version 5.2.3
Extensible JavaScript file upload widget with support for drag&drop, resumable uploads, previews, restrictions, file processing/encoding, remote providers like Instagram, Dropbox, Google Drive, S3 and more :dog:
Choosing between Filepond and Uppy? Here's a data-driven comparison based on real npm data — downloads, bundle size, health scores, and more — to help you decide which package fits your project best.
Filepond leads with 187.5K weekly downloads — roughly 7.6x more. Uppy has 24.8K weekly downloads. Higher download counts generally indicate broader community adoption and a larger ecosystem of tutorials, plugins, and support.
Filepond has the smallest gzipped bundle at 351.9 KB. Uppy comes in at 1.6 MB. A smaller bundle size means faster page loads, which improves user experience and Core Web Vitals scores.
Filepond has an overall health score of 81/100 (very good), with strong maintenance, security, popularity scores. Uppy has an overall health score of 71/100 (good), with strong maintenance, security scores. Health scores are calculated from maintenance activity, code quality, security posture, popularity, and stability metrics.
Choose Filepond if you value actively maintained, strong security track record. Choose Uppy if you value strong security track record.
Both Filepond and Uppy are solid choices for JavaScript development. Filepond has the edge in overall health score (81/100), while each package brings unique strengths to the table. Evaluate them based on your project's priorities — whether that's community size, bundle efficiency, or maintenance activity — and choose the one that aligns best with your requirements.
Get the latest package insights, npm trends, and tooling tips delivered to your inbox.