Introducing
The Slant team built an AI & it’s awesome
Find the best product instantly
Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Try it now
4.7 star rating
0
What is the best alternative to Hugo?
Ad
Ad
Hexo
All
7
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Fast and easy to use
See More
Top
Con
Relatively large community but the majority is non-english speakers
Hexo has a relatively large following and community, especially in China. While this is certainly a positive, many developers who do not know chinese would be unable to follow all the guides and tutorials out there written by their chineses counterparts.
See More
Top
Pro
Deployment is easy and fast
Hexo built sites can be easily deployed to Github pages, Heroku, Openshift (custom cartridge needs to be setup) or any other custom solution (just copy over thepublic folder). Any deployment is as simple as editing the _config.yml file and running the hexo deploycommand
See More
Top
Pro
Generating a blog is pretty fast
Generating a new blog with Hexo is generally really fast. Hexo truly lives up to it's name as a simple and fast static website generator.
See More
Top
Pro
Constantly updated and actively maintained
Hexo's repository in GitHub is very active and it's actively being maintained. Updates are released every two or three months.
See More
Top
Pro
Complete and helpful documentation
Hexo's documentation is very thorough and helpful, especially for people who are just starting with it.
See More
Specs
License:
MIT
Language:
JavaScript
Template Engine:
Swig, EJS, Haml, Pug
Markup Languages:
HTML, Markdown, AsciiDoc, Org-Mode
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
33
2
Jekyll
All
13
Experiences
Pros
10
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
GitHub Pages offers free hosting with a github.io subdomain
You can host your site with great stability and Jekyll support out of the box for free by using GitHub pages.
See More
Top
Con
It's slow for sites with a lot of posts
See More
Top
Pro
Can use HTML to set up your page templates, and markdown for your blog posts
See More
Top
Con
Little Windows support
Windows is not an officially supported platform and setting it up on Windows requires a lot more tinkering than Linux or OSX.
See More
Top
Pro
Has a built in server
You can spin up a static server at localhost:4000 by running jekyll serve
See More
Top
Pro
Code highlighting with pygments
Jekyll has Pygments code highlighting built in so you can create syntax highlighted code blocks on your blog.
See More
Top
Pro
Excels at blogging
Jekyll pages are structured by posts, which makes it easier to build a blog.
See More
Top
Pro
Decent documentation
Link to docs
See More
Top
Pro
Import your existing blog from many sources
Jekyll supports importing from many dynamic blog engines: CSV Drupal 6 Drupal 7 Enki Google Reader Joomla Jrnl Marley Mephisto Movable Type Posterous RSS S9Y Textpattern Tumblr Typo WordPress WordPress.com
See More
Top
Pro
Has built in watch mode
Watch mode will reconstruct the site as pages are updated which is great for testing.
See More
Top
Pro
Large, active and helpful community
Thanks to it's popularity, Jekyll has a large and active community of users. This means there is plenty of learning material available for Jekyll and it's easy to find help from other users when needed.
See More
Top
Pro
Customisable with data and collections
Can make sites very different from blogs but with a lot of pages by making templates using data and collections.
See More
Specs
License:
MIT
Language:
Ruby
Template Engine:
Liquid
Markup Languages:
HTML, Markdown
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
182
32
Gatsby JS
All
14
Experiences
Pros
12
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
No page reload when navigating
See More
Top
Con
A bit raw
You'll maybe have to tweak some JSX if you want something that's not covered by available themes.
See More
Top
Pro
Based on React.js
Editing markup is phenomenally easy when you have components.
See More
Top
Pro
Live reload
Every change you make can be almost immediately seen in a browser.
See More
Top
Pro
A lot of plugins
Gatsby offers a lot of plugins to integrate tools like SASS, typescript, styled components, etc.
See More
Top
Pro
Very active development
Gatsby is very actively developed and the maintainers are very helpful.
See More
Top
Pro
Built-in code and data splitting
See More
Top
Pro
Open Source
See More
Top
Pro
Take content from any source
Gatsby can generate the pages with content from any sources like Drupal, Wordpress, Contentful, etc. If the source plugin is not coded for your solution, you can create it.
See More
Top
Pro
A static site and a React app in one
The static pages are generated by Server Site Rendering of the React app. So you have all benefits of a static site, and all benefits of a React app, which is very powerful.
See More
Top
Pro
GraphQL Data Layer
See More
Top
Pro
A lot of examples
Gatsby have a lot of examples sites in his github repository.
See More
Top
Pro
Beautiful out-of-the-box blog starters
See More
Specs
Scripting language:
JavaScript
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
35
1
Nikola
All
5
Experiences
Pros
4
Specs
Top
Pro
HTML input
Nikola posts may be written in a variety of formats. You can write posts in HTML, with all the expressive power of HTML and CSS, and still have the benefits of a site-wide theme and navigation structure.
See More
Top
Pro
Host on any web server
Nikloa sites are static files, and thus may be hosted on any web server that allows you to upload your own files. This lets you use simple and inexpensive hosting providers and still have a reliable site.
See More
Top
Pro
Write in reStructuredText and Markdown
You have better choices for markup than raw HTML.
See More
Top
Pro
Free open-source software (MIT license)
See More
Specs
License:
MIT
Price:
free
Multi Language Support:
Yes
Language:
Python 3
See All Specs
Hide
Get it
here
14
0
Metalsmith
All
6
Experiences
Pros
3
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Flexible beyond a static site generator
Because metalsmith is at its core focused on transforming directories of files, it can be used for more than just static site generation, and could be used as a build tool, a documentation generator, or any use that requires file transformations.
See More
Top
Con
Small community
The Metalsmith community is still fairly small compared to the more popular options. This results in a lack of learning resources and difficulty finding support from experienced users. However, a slack group has recently been started.
See More
Top
Pro
Designed around plugins
Everything in metalsmith is a plugin, and it is designed to make it easy to write new ones.
See More
Top
Con
Not client enabled API chaining
According to the spec on API chaining, the API request/response need to associate an API object to an corresponding controller/action/uri to be able to validate and handle the request/response and the datasets. Without that, the consuming client service cannot properly validate or relate the datasets from one to the other. Links have no relational value and the api object creates the relationship between the datasets while maintaining an api/dataset relationship with the corresponding controller/action/uri As such, the current methodology supported would not be able to be called by the client not supported by the client in a RESTFUL manner
See More
Top
Pro
Chaining API
Metalsmith uses a chaining API that's consistent and simple to use: Metalsmith(__dirname) .use(markdown) .use(templates('handlebars')) .build();
See More
Specs
License:
MIT
Language:
JavaScript
Template Engine:
Handlebars, Jade/Pug,...
Hide
Get it
here
9
0
Write.as
All
6
Experiences
Pros
3
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Protects your privacy
Works totally anonymously or you can sign up with a pen name.
See More
Top
Con
Very simple
The editor only lets you write plain text, select from a few fonts, and use Markdown for formatting. It's difficult to use Write.as for more complicated blogging or creating a full website.
See More
Top
Pro
No sign up required
You can publish without ever signing up or giving out your email address.
See More
Top
Con
The writing space is very limited
The writing window is limited to only about one-fifth of the page, the rest is just blank. You can only see about three lines of text at a time. Seems like a mismanaging of space.
See More
Top
Pro
Clean writing space
It's made for writing, so there aren't crazy buttons and alerts all over the place to distract you.
See More
Specs
License:
AGPL
Price:
$1-$25 / month
Free tier:
Yes
Language:
Go
See All Specs
Hide
Get it
here
8
0
Ghost
All
18
Experiences
Pros
11
Cons
6
Specs
Top
Pro
Open source
Anyone can view code of Ghost since it's under a libre/open source license.
See More
Top
Con
Commenting must be added
One needs to edit their post.hbs file and add some code from Disqus in order for commenting to be available.
See More
Top
Pro
Extremely simple
It only does a few things and it does them well. Unlike WordPress, with which you can build a universe, a blog or anything in between, Ghost is simple.
See More
Top
Con
Expensive
Too expensive for what you actually get. There are other solutions that have more or less the same features at a lower cost.
See More
Top
Pro
Markdown support
Markdown is a plain text formatting syntax designed so that it can be human-readable and easily converted to HTML. Markdown allows HTML code for complete flexibility.
See More
Top
Con
Poor multilingual support
Its editor does not properly support Asian characters such as Chinese, Japanese and Korean due to a bug in IME. It is difficult to write properly in Asian letters.
See More
Top
Pro
Custom domain support
Setting up a custom domain is effortless - fill the in the form and change DNS entries. Done.
See More
Top
Con
Finding Ghost host sites can be difficult
If wanting to host elsewhere, some of the other ghost hosting sites are hard to find, and once found they vary in features and functions. There isn't a single standard of service across the board.
See More
Top
Pro
Self-host & paid Ghost(Pro)-host options
You can download the source code and set it up yourself (just make sure your hosting provider supports node.js). Alternatively, you can use their Ghost(Pro) service to let them host it for you. Paid plans start at $10/mo.
See More
Top
Con
Self-hosted might be hard to setup
Requires NodeJS and NPM which both come with a lot of dependencies. Also requires editting configuration files manually.
See More
Top
Pro
Official Docker image
Very easy setup with an official image from Docker. Just needs a custom config.json and you are pretty much good to go.
See More
Top
Con
Inappropriate terminology in the UI
Despite some community support of having it removed, Ghost still prominently uses the following phrase in the UI: "Display a sexy logo for your publication." This terminology can be considered exclusionary and even inappropriate in a professional environment.
See More
Top
Pro
Theme marketplace
A built-in way to get and set up themes.
See More
Top
Pro
Real-time preview
You can see markdown on one side of the pane and the result on the other, while writing.
See More
Top
Pro
Customizable
Themes may be uploaded, as can logos and covers.
See More
Top
Pro
Free hosting on Github Pages via Buster
You can host your Ghost blog for free on Github Pages if you are OK with it being turned into a static site. You can use Buster to generate a static site from Ghost that can then be hosted on Github Pages.
See More
Top
Pro
Affordable hosting available
There are lots of affordable hosting plans available for Ghost blogs.
See More
Specs
License:
MIT
Language:
JavaScript
Template Engine:
Handlebars
Hide
See All
Experiences
$29
271
63
Middleman
All
9
Experiences
Pros
6
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Con
Too much magic happens
For new users it is hard to understand what is going on and why.
See More
Top
Pro
Built in minification, compression, and cache busting
Minification and compression are as easy as setting a few configuration options, and unique asset hashes are available to allow you to invalidate the cache of files that change regularly.
See More
Top
Con
A little more complicated than other static site generators
Middleman is a big piece of software, it's not simply a static blog generator. Because of all the functionality and flexibility it offers it can be a little more complex than other static site generators and a little harder to learn all of its bells and whistles.
See More
Top
Pro
Support for a variety of templating languages and preprocessors
Middleman supports lots of compiled languages, such as Less, Markdown, Textile, CoffeeScript, Stylus and more.
See More
Top
Pro
Extensible and flexible
Middleman has a resources page full of official and community extensions.
See More
Top
Pro
External pipeline management with Webpack
Replace your Gulp, Grunt, Bower configs
See More
Top
Pro
Embraces Rails conventions
Middleman follows established conventions so if you know rails, you can easily pick up middleman.
See More
Top
Pro
Easy deployment options
See More
Specs
Language:
Ruby
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
35
2
JBake
All
7
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Server included
Localhost server is included and can be used to preview content during editing process.
See More
Top
Con
Runs on the JVM
JVM is a double-edged sword (startup time, memory usage, CPU overhead, ...) which might be considered overkill for a static site generator.
See More
Top
Pro
Blog Aware
RSS feed, archive and tag support. Posts/Topics are a first-class citizen in jbake.
See More
Top
Pro
Runs on / Control from the JVM
The site generator is just a specific usage of the JBake Java API. As such, jbake is easily integrated into other JVM software.
See More
Top
Pro
Typical inputs
Markdown, asciidoc, plain HTML is supported
See More
Top
Pro
Open Source (MIT License)
boosts permissive MIT License.
See More
Specs
License:
MIT
Price:
free
Language:
Java
Template Engine:
Freemarker, Groovy, Thymeleaf, Jade
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
4
0
Grav CMS
All
3
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
1
Top
Con
Not User Friendly
Require some technical knowledge to use
See More
Top
Pro
Fast, easy to use
Very fast, easy to update, - has admin panel for noobies or just edit markdown files for posts.
See More
Top
Pro
Does not use any database, a complete flat Elise CMS
Database being a point of vulnerability is completely removed from the equation with it's flat file approach.
See More
Hide
Free
31
2
WordPress
All
9
Experiences
Pros
6
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Complete control if needed
If you set up WP on your own server, you can change every single aspect of it as you see fit.
See More
Top
Con
A bit of bloat and complexity
WP has grown past being just a blogging platform and as such it's not as lightweight as it used to be. It also considerably more complex due to many more customization options compared to other solutions.
See More
Top
Pro
Widely used
According to some statistics, WP powers a fifth of the Internet. It means there are resources for everything. Community support, tutorials, extensions and a plethora of customization options.
See More
Top
Con
Dated
The code is a mess, uses dated conventions, and relies on dated technology.
See More
Top
Pro
Self-host & WP-host options
For free WordPress can be hosted by yourself on your own server, or as a subdomain of wordpress.com. You can also pay to use a custom domain with WP hosting.
See More
Top
Pro
Open source
Anyone can view the code of WordPress since it's under a libre/open source license.
See More
Top
Pro
RSS feeds for everything
Including tags and categories.
See More
Top
Pro
Post-level privacy controls
Each post can have a different access level.
See More
Specs
License:
GPLv2
Language:
PHP
Default Template Engine:
PHP
Store Support:
Yes (Plugin)
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
208
97
Octopress
All
10
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
5
Specs
Top
Con
Not Actively Developed
Last commit is Feb 22, 2016, Social media hasn't been updated. Dead project?
See More
Top
Pro
Very easy to use
Octopress is designed to remove all the time-consuming and frustrating tasks you usually have to deal with when using Jekyll. You don't have to write your own HTML templates or do any configuration to get started. The default template also takes care of any basic CSS/JS you need to write to get going.
See More
Top
Con
Inefficient
Adding a new post, for example, causes the entire blog to be regenerated.
See More
Top
Pro
Lots of plugins (from Jekyll + 3rd party)
Another advantage of being based on Jekyll is default access to the extensive plugin system for Jekyll. There are also plugins developed specifically for Octopress.
See More
Top
Con
Some plugins have hard-coded values
See More
Top
Pro
Based on Jekyll
As Octopress is simply a framework on top of Jekyll, it benefits from being based on one of the most popular site generators available. The primary benefit is that it is backed by git and is built in such a way that the site can be easily re-generated if the content changes.
See More
Top
Con
Not as flexible as Jekyll
See More
Top
Pro
Uses Markdown for writing
Uses the Markdown syntax for writing blogs.
See More
Top
Con
Code and data are intertwined
See More
Specs
Language:
Ruby
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
43
5
Pelican
All
14
Experiences
Pros
10
Cons
3
Specs
Top
Pro
Open source
All code is available on GitHub.
See More
Top
Con
Theme inheritance doesn't seem to be a priority
There have been endless discussions for years but theme inheritance still doesn't seem to be a thing. You can "inherit" from the simple theme so you don't have to have all the required files in your theme, but that's as far as it goes.
See More
Top
Pro
Active community
See More
Top
Con
Not as powerful as other more popular site generators
See More
Top
Pro
Uses a versatile, powerful and easy to use templating engine
Uses Jinja.
See More
Top
Con
A little bit slower than some of its competitors
See More
Top
Pro
Code syntax highlighting
Uses Pygments for code highlighting.
See More
Top
Pro
Support for unique templates per page
Adds flexibility to create variety of websites.
See More
Top
Pro
Content can be written in multiple formats
Supports reStructuredText, Markdown, or AsciiDoc formats.
See More
Top
Pro
Import your existing blog from many sources
See More
Top
Pro
Customisable Themes and support for Plugins
Makes it flexible to cater to creation of variety of websites in addition to blogs.
See More
Top
Pro
Multilingual
Easily handles multiple languages, like EN, FR, etc.
See More
Top
Pro
Quite fast even for sites with thousands of posts
Can spin up an build sites with thousands of articles in a matter of seconds even on very old computers.
See More
Specs
Language:
Python
Template Engine:
Jinja2
Markup Languages:
reStructuredText, Markdown, AsciiDoc
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
76
9
Appernetic
All
5
Experiences
Pros
5
Top
Pro
PageDown editor with image upload
Non-developers can easily write and update content using the inline PageDown editor.
See More
Top
Pro
Integrated git flow
Git and GitHub is used for version control, cloning, publishing and syncing of your Appernetic Hugo project. No need to manually enter git commands.
See More
Top
Pro
Fast set-up
A Hugo site is configured with git, a file structure and a theme in 2 min instead of 30 min.
See More
Top
Pro
Integrated Cloudinary image management
You automatically get a cloudinary link when you upload an image.
See More
Top
Pro
Developers have complete control over the source code
See More
Hide
Get it
here
5
1
Sitegen
All
5
Experiences
Pros
5
Top
Pro
Easy configuration
You configure the site with a site.moon file. It is written in MoonScript.
See More
Top
Pro
Powerful templating
It uses the cosmo templating language. It enables you to inject stuff into the page as it is being generated.
See More
Top
Pro
Extendable through plugins
It has a plugin system. It comes bundled with some plugins already, like syntax highlighting. You can write your own plugins.
See More
Top
Pro
HTML and Markdown
Pages and templates can be written in HTML or Markdown
See More
Top
Pro
Easy
It's pretty easy to get started with.
See More
Hide
Get it
here
1
0
Medium
All
23
Experiences
Pros
15
Cons
8
Top
Pro
Clean, beautiful pages
Medium has clean, minimalist pages with pictures and great typography.
See More
Top
Con
Medium can use your content however they want
Your content can be used royalty-free by Medium according to their Terms of Service.
See More
Top
Pro
Excellent readability
There are no distractions and with a clean layout and great typography, reading Medium articles is a pleasure.
See More
Top
Con
Not self-hostable
See More
Top
Pro
Zero setup required
As soon as you sign-up for the service, you are ready to start writing.
See More
Top
Con
Cannot customise domain address
From April 2018, Medium has removed the ability to set a customised domain on new accounts.
See More
Top
Pro
Clean writing experience
Medium takes away all the clutter without taking away any necessary features for a better writing experience. And it doesn't require knowing Markdown to write, all tools are WYSIWYG.
See More
Top
Con
Proprietary
See More
Top
Pro
Great inbound channels to acquire bigger audiences quickly
Has a great network based on tags and search for "Suggest an article" as a similar read to others and for specific categories. Allows you a much bigger audience quicker than most platforms.
See More
Top
Con
Limited customization options
In order to create a dead simple way to use the service, possibility to customize your blog was sacrificed. Medium publications, however, do allow a limited amount of customization.
See More
Top
Pro
Unintrusive yet powerful community interaction
Allows for finding new, related content.
See More
Top
Con
Non-intuitive, non-threaded comment system
See More
Top
Pro
Great post editor
A WYSIWYG editor that does not get in the way at all. It is invisible most of the time and only appears when you select something.
See More
Top
Con
Freemium philosophy
See More
Top
Pro
Bookmarking
Medium allows bookmarking articles and following collections as well as users.
See More
Top
Con
Export is limited
The only export option is HTML. If you want to migrate away from Medium for some reason, it might be very difficult to do so.
See More
Top
Pro
Paragraph based commenting
As Medium encourages long-form writing they've re-imagined how comments should work accordingly. You can leave comments for every paragraph separately, so you don't have to reference a specific part in a comments section at the bottom. Technically, the feature is called "notes."
See More
Top
Pro
Recommendation system
Intended for appreciating a post, allows easier discoverability of an article by other readers.
See More
Top
Pro
Photo upload and display is aesthetically pleasing
If you post photos as part of your blog, the interface on Medium is one of the best for both inline uploading as well as display in the post itself.
See More
Top
Pro
Built-in analytics
Medium shows how many people have opened your post and how many have read through it. And how many people have recommended your post.
See More
Top
Pro
Collaborative if you want it to be
You can send a draft out to other people and have them edit and leave notes on it.
See More
Top
Pro
Google Analytics support
They can enable this for you upon request.
See More
Top
Pro
Excellent Post editor
With so many built-in features and flexibility to use, I would recommend Medium first amongst all.
See More
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
71
20
Wintersmith
All
6
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Con
Thin and disorganized documentation
The documentation for Wintersmith is lacking examples and clear explanations. It's also quite disorganized, making it difficult to find what you're looking for.
See More
Top
Pro
Markdown support
Wintersmith has an extensive Markdown support. Default, it is rendered by Marked. However there are plugins available for others (such as Markdown-it).
See More
Top
Pro
Templates
Templating engine comes with Jade plugin and many third-party plugins.
See More
Top
Pro
Very flexible
Wintersmith only has a predefined directory structure, everything else can built any way you want.
See More
Top
Pro
Built on node.js
Node.js is a software platform for scalable server-side and networking applications.
See More
Specs
Language:
JavaScript
Hide
Get it
here
22
0
Grav
All
10
Experiences
Pros
9
Specs
Top
Pro
Can be hosted with any provider
Since Grav is built with PHP, it can be hosted on almost all web hosting providers. If the provider supports Wordpress, they also support Grav.
See More
Top
Pro
Easy creation of templates and content
Supports Twig for templating with Parsedown for fast Markdown and Markdown Extra support.
See More
Top
Pro
Easy to use admin panel
Well designed, easily usable and modern admin panel is a boost as it lets Clients edit the content easily.
See More
Top
Pro
Custom fields for content
YAML-based page headers allow you easily add custom dynamic fields to your content.
See More
Top
Pro
Open-source and free
See More
Top
Pro
Extensive Documentation
Documentation is not an afterthought! Grav has a dedicated documentation site plus loads of tutorials and guides.
See More
Top
Pro
Extensive documentation
Documentation is not an afterthought. Grav has a dedicated documentation site plus loads of tutorials and guides.
See More
Top
Pro
Built-in package manager
See More
Top
Pro
CLI Tools
Command line tools such as dependency installation, cache clearing, user creation, and backups.
See More
Specs
License:
MIT
Languages:
PHP
Multi Language Support:
Yes
Template Engine:
Twig
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
0
81
36
Nanoc
All
6
Experiences
Pros
5
Specs
Top
Pro
Flexibly built
Nanoc is a good choice if you need to support a site with a more complex structure than a simple blog. Nanoc is more agnostic to the types of pages you have, and allows you to do finer tuned refinements like customizing the URL structure.
See More
Top
Pro
Extensibile
Nanoc has a modular architecture which makes it easier to incorporate plugins and functionality from other projects as well as extend functionality.
See More
Top
Pro
Helps you create multilingual sites
Nanoc takes multilingual sites into consideration and has features to make translations easier to implement.
See More
Top
Pro
Unit testing integration
Nanoc has a check command to run tests against your site and make sure it meets requirements you define. There are built in checks to validate HTML and CSS, as well as validating internal and external links.
See More
Top
Pro
Works well with compile to languages
Nanoc is friendly with different CSS and HTML preprocessors, so you can easily use SASS, LESS, HAML, Markdown and more.
See More
Specs
Language:
Ruby
Hide
Get it
here
16
0
Squarespace
All
10
Experiences
Pros
8
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Con
Dependent on a third-party host
This is dependent on a third-party host, instead of creating a site that you can deploy on your own server.
See More
Top
Pro
Easy to customize & update
Squarespace's WYSIWYG tools are intuitive and support drag & drop functionality allowing you to change existing layout or add an article quickly.
See More
Top
Pro
Responsive templates
Squarespace templates offer an optimal viewing experience depending on the width of the browser window so they will work and look great both on desktop and mobile devices.
See More
Top
Pro
Lots of flexibility
Squarspace allows complete creative control over how you want your website to look and function. It can be a complete website.
See More
Top
Pro
Extensive styling options
See More
Top
Pro
Detailed real-time metrics
Squarspace offers detailed metrics, that can also easily be accessed from your phone via an iOS app.
See More
Top
Pro
Attention to detail
Squarespace has a bunch of small nice-to-haves that make it a pleasure to use, like automatically getting a screengrab when adding a video so that the site doesn't load the whole video before the user has clicked on it, or a sign-up process that's sane among other things.
See More
Top
Pro
Lots of good example projects
Squarespace offers a great selection of highly polished templates across a variety of categories and styles.
See More
Top
Pro
Great support
Squarespace promises to answer all question within an hour.
See More
Specs
Store Support:
Yes
Hide
See All
Experiences
Paid
46
25
Built By the Slant team
Find the best product instantly.
4.7 star rating
Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Try it now - it's free
{}
undefined
url next
price drop