Draw or paste
Click to place bonds and drag to aim them, add rings and groups, type element letters over atoms, or paste a SMILES or molfile. Open MOL and SDF files too.
Draw molecules with bonds, rings, wedges, charges and isotopes, or paste a SMILES or molfile.
Get the formula, exact mass, logP, TPSA, H-bond counts, R/S labels and Lipinski's rule of five as you draw, export publication-quality images and structure files, and open proteins and small molecules in 3D.
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Click to place bonds and drag to aim them, add rings and groups, type element letters over atoms, or paste a SMILES or molfile. Open MOL and SDF files too.
The panel shows the formula, masses, logP, TPSA, H-bond donors and acceptors, Lipinski's rule of five, R/S labels and canonical SMILES, InChI and InChIKey. Atoms with too many bonds are marked in red.
Download PNG or SVG images for papers and slides, MOL, SDF, SMILES or InChI files, or build a 3D model and rotate, measure and save it.
Bonds of every order with wedges and hashes, ring templates that fuse onto bonds, functional groups, charges, isotopes and radicals, rubber-band selection, rotate and flip, merge atoms, and one-click clean-up of the layout.
Molecular formula, average and exact mass, elemental composition, Crippen logP and molar refractivity, TPSA, H-bond donors and acceptors, rotatable bonds, ring counts and fraction sp³ update with every edit.
Canonical SMILES, CXSMILES, standard InChI and InChIKey, MOL V2000 and V3000, and SDF with data fields. Paste SMILES or molfiles, open SD files with many structures and pick one.
Clean SVG and high-resolution PNG drawings in colour or black and white, with optional R/S labels and a transparent background, or copy the image straight into a document.
Open PDB and mmCIF files: cartoon, ball and stick, space-filling or surface; colour by chain, residue, secondary structure or B-factor; click residues in the sequence, label them and measure distances, angles and dihedrals.
Turn any drawing into a 3D model that keeps its stereochemistry, relaxed with the MMFF94 force field, then view it, measure it or download it as SDF.
Turn molecules into illustrations, cover art and explainer clips for slides, papers and lessons with WaveSpeed AI.
Create journal-cover style art and lab illustrations from a description.
Animate an illustration into a short explainer clip.
Make a 3D model of lab equipment or a stylised molecule.
$1 in free credits for eligible new accounts. No card needed. Generators have separate account and credit requirements. The structure drawer is free.
Yes. Draw, analyse and export as much as you like, with no account, no watermark and no limits.
No. Drawing, calculations, file reading and 3D models all run in your browser. The chemistry engine and the 3D viewer are downloaded once from a public code library; your structures and files are never sent anywhere.
The 2D editor reads SMILES, MOL (V2000 and V3000) and SDF files and saves PNG, SVG, MOL, SDF, SMILES, CXSMILES and InChI. The 3D viewer opens PDB, mmCIF, SDF, MOL, MOL2 and XYZ files and saves PNG images and 3D SDF files.
Not yet. InChI and InChIKey are calculated for every structure, but turning an InChI or a name back into a structure isn't supported here. Paste SMILES or a molfile instead; most databases offer both.
With the RDKit cheminformatics toolkit: Crippen's atom-contribution logP and molar refractivity, Ertl's topological polar surface area (N and O only) and RDKit's H-bond donor and acceptor definitions. Values match RDKit's own results for the same structure.
Lipinski's original one: molecular weight up to 500, logP up to 5, at most 5 N–H and O–H groups and at most 10 nitrogen and oxygen atoms. A compound with more than one violation is unlikely to be orally active; it's a guide, not a rule.
Your drawing, with its stereochemistry, is turned into several 3D shapes from a library of preferred torsion angles; each is relaxed with the MMFF94 force field and the lowest-energy one is shown. It's a good single conformer for viewing and teaching, not a full conformational search.
Yes. Download a PDB or mmCIF file from a structure database and open it here. The viewer shows cartoons, ligands, surfaces and the sequence, and measures distances, angles and dihedrals. Very large assemblies (hundreds of thousands of atoms) may be slow on phones.
It doesn't convert names or InChI to structures, draw reactions or arrows, predict NMR spectra or pKa, or search databases. It is a structure editor with properties, identifiers, export and 3D viewing.
Free, private and nothing to install.