Best Unit Testing Software for Node.js

Find and compare the best Unit Testing software for Node.js in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Unit Testing software for Node.js on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    Komodo Edit Reviews

    Komodo Edit

    ActiveState

    $84 per month
    If you are looking for something simple and powerful, Komodo Edit is the editor for you. Komodo IDE offers more robust functionality, including debugging, unit-testing, code refactoring, and code profiling. Software vendors are increasingly at the forefront of security for customers, as one compromised patch or update can make hundreds, or even thousands, of your customers vulnerable to cyberattacks. Don't become the next SolarWinds. Instead of implementing multiple solutions and custom code, ActiveState Platform provides a one-of-a-kind solution that helps protect the integrity and security of open source components that you import, use, and run.
  • 2
    QUnit Reviews
    The JavaScript testing framework is powerful and easy to use. No configuration required for any Node.js project. Browser-based projects require minimal configuration. Node.js tests can be run from any browser. You can test your code wherever it runs. Flexible APIs allow you to customize QUnit to meet your needs. It is easy to get started with QUnit for Node.js. First, install QUnit using npm. Now you can run the test suite using the QUnitCLI. It is recommended to run the QUnit CLI command through an npm script. This will automatically locate the QUnit commands from your local dependencies. You can find more information about the QUnit APIs to organize tests and make assertions in the API documentation. QUnit supports current and maintenance LTS releases and follows the Node.js LTS schedule.
  • 3
    Mocha Reviews
    Mocha works in the browser. Mocha releases will include new builds of./mocha.js/./mocha.csss that can be used in the browser. Mocha will be able to tell if it should wait for the function to be called by adding an argument (usually called done) to it() to a test-callback to make sure it is aware of this. This callback accepts either an Error instance or subclass thereof, and any other value is invalid usage. It throws an error, usually resulting in a failed test. These reporters expect Mocha's to know how many tests it will run before execution. This information is not available in parallel mode because test files are only loaded when they are being run. Serial mode will stream the results of tests as they occur. Parallel mode buffers reporter output; reporting will occur after each file has been completed. In practice, the reporter output will appear as "chunks", but will otherwise be identical. A test file that is slow may cause a significant pause.
  • 4
    Jasmine Reviews
    Jasmine tries to adhere as closely as possible semantic versioning. We reserve major versions (1.0 and 2.0, etc.) We reserve major versions (1.0, 2.0, etc.) for breaking changes or other significant work. Jasmine releases are usually minor releases (2.3 and 2.4, respectively). Major releases are rare. Except for major releases, Jasmine does not drop support for browsers or Node versions. This is not true for Node versions past their end of life, browsers we cannot install locally or test against in our CI builds, browsers no longer receiving security updates and browsers that run only on older operating systems. We will make every effort to keep Jasmine running in these environments, but we won't necessarily release a major release if they fail.
  • 5
    Puppeteer Reviews
    Puppeteer can do most of the things you can do in the browser. Puppeteer core is a lightweight version Puppeteer that can be used to launch an existing browser or to connect to a remote one. Make sure the puppeteer-core version you install is compatible to the browser you want to connect to. People who have used other browser testing frameworks will be familiar with Puppeteer. You create a Browser instance, open pages, then use Puppeteer's API to manipulate them. Puppeteer automatically downloads and uses a particular version of Chromium to ensure that its API works right out of the box. When creating a Browser instance, pass the executable's path to Puppeteer.
  • 6
    Playwright Reviews
    Playwright supports all modern rendering engines, including Chromium and WebKit. You can test on Windows, Linux, or macOS. Playwright waits for the elements to become actionable before he can take any actions. It also offers a wealth of introspection events. Combining the two reduces artificial timeouts, which is the main cause of flaky tests. Playwright assertions were created for the dynamic web. Checks are automatically retried until all conditions are met. To eliminate flaky bits, configure test retry strategy, capture execution trace and screenshots. Browsers can run web content from different origins in different ways. Playwright is compatible with modern browser architectures and runs tests out of-process. Playwright is free from the limitations of in-process test runners.
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