The Bomb of No-code movement for Website

Divhunt, Framer, Webflow, Etch for WP, Droip for WP, Webstudio, and many other no-code builders. We, as web designers, are living in an incredible time to be involved in this flow.

I really respect every small team that decides to give it a shot in this field, coming up with something that goes a different way while staying on web accessibility standards.

This new Divhunt repeater feature is incredible. It's coming much closer to finalizing the gap between us - designers, developers, and end-clients. This tool is evolving in a very interesting way, and you should keep an eye on it.

Asking who Divhunt is best for? Well, it's a bit of an advanced no-code tool; once you know HTML/CSS, you'll love it. And you can easily involve your programming skills inside. Build plugins on top of projects, custom solutions - basically, the sky is the limit. With very attractive pricing.

While every tool is unique,

Framer is extremely powerful, especially if you're coming from Figma, Sketch, or other tools that work with auto-layouts. Just learn about web tags, colors, and start building. And enjoy the different part of the web - the fun part with definite no-code. But you can still add custom functions using React on top of your creation.

The gold standard, Webflow, has dropped inspiration to all of us in the community, giving web standards to our hearts and bones. Webflow is a no-code tool, surely, but you need knowledge of code to handle it in the best way possible. Webflow is your companion for scaling.

There is also Webstudio, which offers both cloud and self-hosted options. It comes with a completely different approach but offers a very strong front-end builder with the possibility to connect to other CMS.

And at the end of the day, WordPress - yes, it's still there and will be. The ecosystem behind it is growing, and tools are coming. One of the surprising ones for me is definitely Droip Website Builder, which does everything very well and inside WP. So if you don't want to be overwhelmed with plugins and need a good tool that handles basics to animations, give it a try.

And lastly, for WP, there's Etch. I am really looking forward to this one inside WordPress because of the people who stand behind the tool. The real ones who use WordPress daily, know the tools, and know exactly what developers/designers are looking for. I really feel they are coming with something that will patch that weird gap.

There are many more others that are quite nice to stay inspired by. Just take the time to choose the right ones - the ones that suit your skills, don't limit you, but are your companions in your hard daily routines. They serve you well and lead to happy customers - who are able to manage the sites by themselves? Flawless!

Once you're happy opening them again and again, you're in good hands.