Which applications and platforms does Dracula Theme support?

Updated

Dracula Theme is a color scheme available for more than 400 applications, spanning code editors, terminal emulators, chat apps, browsers, note-taking tools, and even wallpapers. If you use a mainstream editor or terminal, it is almost certainly covered; the site's catalog lists each app with a dedicated theme page and a view count, so you can confirm support before installing.

Editors and IDEs

The catalog covers most of the editors developers use day to day. Popular entries include:

  • Visual Studio Code — the most-viewed theme on the site, with over 456,000 views
  • Vim — over 375,000 views
  • JetBrains (IntelliJ, PyCharm, and other IDEs)
  • Sublime Text, Atom, Emacs, Notepad++ (over 988,000 views, the highest on the page)
  • Visual Studio, NetBeans, Eclipse, Qt Creator, Code::Blocks, Dev-C++
  • Xcode (over 115,000 views), Cursor, Zed, Kate, Gedit, TextMate, MonoDevelop, IDLE, Arduino IDE, JupyterLab

If your editor is a mainstream one, there is likely a ready-made theme file rather than a manual color configuration.

Terminal emulators and shells

Terminal support is equally broad, covering both GUI terminals and shell-level tooling:

Category Examples
Terminal emulators iTerm, Windows Terminal, Terminal.app, Gnome Terminal, Alacritty, Kitty, Konsole, Terminator, Xfce4 Terminal, Mintty, ConEmu, Cmder, MobaXterm, Fluent Terminal, Hyper, Termux
Shells and prompts Zsh, Fish, PowerShell, Starship, Oh My Posh, Powerlevel10k
Terminal multiplexers and utilities tmux, Midnight Commander, zsh-syntax-highlighting, Xresources

This matters because a theme applied only in the editor leaves the terminal looking inconsistent. Dracula provides matching palettes for the shell prompt and terminal chrome so the whole workflow shares one color scheme.

Beyond development tools

The catalog extends well past coding:

  • Chat and messaging: Slack, Telegram (desktop, Android, and iOS), BetterDiscord
  • Browsers: Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Vivaldi, Qutebrowser, DuckDuckGo
  • Notes and productivity: Obsidian, LibreOffice, Alfred, Raycast, rofi, wofi
  • Media and misc: Spotify TUI, Blender, Figma, Steam, QBittorrent, Monkeytype, Hacker News, YouTube, GitHub, GitHub Pages
  • Desktop environments and window managers: GTK, i3, Hyprland, Waybar, GRUB, Xfce
  • Wallpapers: a dedicated wallpaper collection to match the palette

How to check whether your app is supported

  1. Go to draculatheme.com and browse the theme list on the homepage.
  2. Each entry links to a page for that specific app, showing the theme preview and installation instructions.
  3. If your tool is not listed, the site's GitHub organization hosts theme repositories that can be adapted; the palette itself is published, so porting it to an unlisted app is possible.

The view counts on the catalog page are a rough signal of popularity — Notepad++, iTerm, Vim, and Zsh rank near the top, while niche tools like Monkeytype or Gamepad Viewer have smaller audiences but are still maintained.

What the site does not cover

The catalog is a theme collection, not a single universal installer. Each app needs its own installation step, and some entries (wallpapers, GRUB, GTK) are system-level rather than app-level. There is also a separate Dracula Pro offering linked from the site; its pricing and access details are not specified in the available page information, so check the Pro page directly if you are considering it.