WebWave

As a video marketing business owner, I use WebWave to create and manage my company's website. I switched to WebWave from Wix because I found WebWave's interface to be more user-friendly and the load times to be faster.

WebWave addresses the business problem of creating a professional-looking website without coding knowledge. As a video marketing business owner, it's essential to have a visually appealing website that showcases my services and previous work. WebWave's customizable templates and drag-and-drop features allow me to create a website that meets my needs without having to hire a web developer.

The scope of my use case is focused on creating a website to showcase my business and services. I use WebWave's hosting services and content management system to manage website content and keep it up-to-date with my latest work and services. Additionally, I've used WebWave's SEO tools to optimize my website for search engines, which has helped increase my online visibility and attract more clients.

Overall, WebWave has been a valuable tool for my video marketing business by providing an easy-to-use solution for creating and managing my website. It has helped me save time and money by avoiding the need to hire a web developer while still allowing me to have a professional-looking website.

• Cost-effective: WebWave is a cost-effective option for creating a website. It offers affordable pricing plans, and users can create a website without the need for a web developer or designer.

Wix

I'm so glad I recently discovered WebWave. It is an amazing

website-building platform geared toward designers and creators who enjoy the

simplicity of a WYSIWYG editor but with granular control over element

placement, layering, and properties. It’s also one of the few builders that

include an email address if you subscribe to their Pro plan, as well as provides

options for you to export a site and host it elsewhere. Blog and lightweight e-commerce

are also included.

While the template library is smallish, what is included

looks great. Since WebWave is more akin to Photoshop than Wix, the uninitiated should

take advantage of building their first few projects from templates to learn the

ins and outs. There is a learning curve with this system, but once you get the

hang of freehand design, the sky is the limit. It is immensely helpful that

WebWave is an established product, so you can count on finding answers in the

company’s robust knowledge base, very responsive tech support, and in their

active Facebook community.

• Ability to create more flexible websites has allowed me to pitch my design services to a higher caliber of client
• Exporting websites allows my clients to host their site wherever they want
• Significant time savings by no longer needing to search for static HTML templates as a starting point

As a 100% remote, online business, I entrust WebWave to create and manage my website, which is the most important element of my online presence. Given that I'm not a web developer, I don't have any use for WebWave's extensive agency features. I'm primarily concerned with being able to create/edit web pages and blog posts, whilst also needing the flexibility of being able to add an online store to my website in the future. As someone without any background in web design, I have struggled with previous low/no-code solutions in the past (e.g., Webflow, Wordpress, and SiteJet, etc.). WebWave has completely eliminated these issues because it enables me to approach web design in the same manner as design tools such as: Figma, Affinity Designer, Illustrator, and Photoshop, etc. As a result, WebWave's builder is easily the most intuitive that I've had the pleasure of using. The layer-based approach feels a lot more instinctive than the grid-based approach of other platforms, thereby allowing me to realise my designs more efficiently and effectively. In truth, I've never found it easier to create responsive web pages. Some of my favourite features include:

<ul><li>Quickly being able to create animations and interactive elements.</li><li> Easily being able to design and launch responsive landing/web pages, blog posts, forms, and popups.</li><li> Effortlessly add business elements (online store, multiple payment gateways, and email) to my web page.</li></ul>Most exciting of all is the fact that WebWave is still in the early stages of its development. That so many well-thought out features have already been launched bodes well for the future of this platform. I'm really happy that I discovered WebWave, as it has already benefitted my life as a remote business owner.

• I'm able to attract more clients.
• I'm able to build increased trust with my existing clients by offering useful materials that enhance my service.
• I'm able to improve my rank higher on Google with the built in SEO tools.

Webflow and WordPress

Switchy.io, TexAu, Deskera

My first contact with WebWave was 10y ago, as free plan subscriber. Then migrated to premium plan and Im still using it - instead of Wordpress or Wix. I need a simple website builder but with power to change HTML/JS/CSS when needed. It should be simple and fast. WP was lack of it (before Gutenberg era), Wix was too simple then. Only WebWave meet my expectations.

• saved 30 hours per year per site (previously I had to manually run updates and check if everything is fine)
• earns money for me without a touch (thanks to automatic billing of my customers for hosting and support) - additional (ca.) 120 USD per year per site
• no negatives so far

Wix, WordPress, Joomla! and TYPO3 CMS Website Development

Wix, WordPress, Joomla!

I use WebWave for Landing Pages

• No web developer is needed.
• The software costs less than its competitors.

WordPress

Vbout, Tribe Community Platform, Plutio