Important Links to Related Pages
1. Return to Explore the 32 Category Master List of Productivity Software Applications
2. See our Side-by-Side Comparison of No Code Website Builders
3. Return to the No Code Website Builders Category List
4. Scan Through the List of No Code Website Builders FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions)
A tool that uses artificial intelligence to generate website layouts and content based on user preferences (e.g., Zyro, Jimdo, Bookmark).
A layout system where content is organized into stackable blocks—used in tools like Tilda, WordPress, and Carrd.
A platform that allows users to manage content (like blog posts or pages) without touching code. WordPress, Webflow, and Ghost are examples.
A personalized website address (like yourbrand.com) that can be connected to your no-code platform.
A visual interface where elements (text, images, buttons, etc.) are dragged onto the page for easy layout design—standard in Wix, Squarespace, Weebly, etc.
Automatically generated or database-driven content, like blog listings, user profiles, or product pages. Supported in Webflow, Bubble, and Strapi.
Tools that allow users to manage products, carts, checkouts, and payments (e.g., Shopify, Ucraft, Wix Stores).
A lightweight CMS that stores content in text files instead of a database (e.g., Grav, Publii, Eleventy).
A back-end-only content platform that delivers content via API to any front-end—used with modern site builders like Gatsby, Next.js, and SvelteKit. Examples: Strapi, Directus, Cockpit.
The service that makes your website accessible online. Many no-code builders include managed hosting in their plans.
A focused, standalone web page used for marketing or lead capture—easily built using Instapage, Landingi, or Carrd.
A site where all content is displayed on a single scrolling page—ideal for portfolios and simple projects. Supported by Carrd, Strikingly, and Tilda.
A site layout that adapts to different screen sizes (mobile, tablet, desktop). All modern no-code builders prioritize this.
A tool that builds fast, static HTML websites from templates and markdown files. Examples: Hugo, Eleventy, Jekyll.
A pre-designed layout used as a starting point when building a site. Most builders offer free and premium templates.
A design interface that reflects how your live site will look while you edit—common in Squarespace, Webflow, and Dreamweaver.
Used to automate design, content creation, or layout generation in tools like Zyro, Bookmark, and Jimdo.
A tool for managing dynamic website content without coding (e.g., WordPress, Ghost, Strapi).
The foundational language used to structure web pages, even if hidden by no-code platforms.
Used to style web pages—handled behind the scenes in most no-code builders.
The practice of improving a site's visibility in search engines; most builders include SEO tools.
Software that pre-builds websites into static files for fast loading (e.g., Hugo, Jekyll).
UI refers to the look and layout of a site; UX is the overall feel and usability.
Allows different software (e.g., CMS and front-end builder) to communicate—used heavily in headless setups.
A system of distributed servers that deliver content faster based on location—used by most modern site hosts.
Encryption protocol that enables secure connections; most no-code builders include SSL certificates.
Important Links to Related Pages
1. Return to Explore the 32 Category Master List of Productivity Software Applications
2. See our Side-by-Side Comparison of No Code Website Builders
3. Return to the No Code Website Builders Category List
4. Scan Through the List of No Code Website Builders FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions)