You're building a modern web app, and everything is going smoothly—until a client says, “I want to customize the layout myself.” Suddenly, you’re faced with a monumental challenge: building a page builder.
It sounds simple—drag, drop, tweak—but we know better. A real page builder involves complex drag-and-drop logic, forms, and integration with both your back and front end components. It’s not just hard—it’s a lot.
Yet, page builders are non-negotiable in a lot of projects. They’re the missing link in headless CMS stacks, and a core part of many low-code tools, letting users create and edit layouts without writing code. But, thankfully, you don’t have to build one from scratch—React’s ecosystem offers plenty of options.
So, which ones are worth your time? I’ve narrowed it down to five top picks to help you choose the right tool for your project. Whether you’re putting the head back on your headless CMS, building a no-code platform, or a layout editor, this list will help you find the right tool for the job.
Table of contents
- Choosing the Right Page Builder
- Storyblok - Headless CMS
- Builder.io - Headless CMS
- Tiptap - Visual Editor
- GrapesJS - Visual Editor
- Puck - Visual Editor for React
⚖ Choosing the Right Page Builder
Before we get into it, it’s important to understand something: Not all page builders are created equal. The most critical factor when selecting one? Flexibility.
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Flexibility means more than just drag-and-drop widgets or customizable layouts. The ideal page builder adapts to your needs without locking you into rigid patterns, headless CMS vendors, or a bloated API. It should:
- Let users create beautiful, versatile designs intuitively
- Empower developers to integrate it seamlessly into their apps, match their website’s unique look and feel, and even tweak the UX for specific use cases
- Enable you to own your data, so that your web pages aren’t stuck with a proprietary vendor
In short, a great page builder doesn’t just work; it works with you. But let’s be real, every tool has tradeoffs. The trick is finding the one that balances ease of use, integration, customization, and long-term flexibility for your project.
Ready to find the perfect fit? Let’s dive in!
Storyblok - Headless CMS
Storyblok is, first and foremost, a headless CMS that happens to include an optional visual editor. It helps developers and content creators manage structured content efficiently while providing an integrable visual editing experience.
At first glance, Storyblok might seem to "break" the headless CMS model by offering an editor. However, rather than functioning like a traditional CMS, it achieves this through SDKs and iframes, allowing developers to integrate a visual editing experience in their client code without being locked into a specific UI. This approach gives the flexibility of a headless CMS while maintaining the core advantages of a traditional one.
That said, because Storyblok is a proprietary CMS first, page builder second, there are inherent trade-offs. Let’s break down its strengths, limitations, and when it makes the most sense to use.
✅ Strengths of Storyblok’s editor
🔹 User-Friendly Visual Editor
Storyblok’s editor allows users to preview and edit content dynamically on different client apps. This works by integrating an SDK into your client code that in turn embeds your app in the editor through an iframe. This means that instead of adding the editor to your app, you’re embedding your app into their editor, which can be useful if you need a quick way to enable visual content creation with a solid out-of-the-box user experience.
🔹 Streamlined component implementation
Storyblok lets you add custom components to the editor as draggable blocks for users. To enable this, the editor’s SDK maps your React components to the content types you’ve defined in Storyblok’s CMS schema. This approach works well for structured content and makes integrating your React applications more seamless. Instead of handling complex configurations, you simply implement the components for each content type you want to support.
🔹 Multi-Framework Compatibility
While this article focuses on React, Storyblok’s editor also works with Vue, Next.js, Astro, Svelte, and more. This means that, if you are working in a project that needs a page builder that works across multiple frameworks—say, different departments in a company using different stacks—Storyblok can be a solid choice for you.
🔹 Collaboration & Workflow Tools
A major advantage of Storyblok is its editorial collaboration features. If you integrate this editor, you can also expect out of the box support for role-based access control, versioning, and approval workflows. This makes it ideal for teams that need a structured content creation and review process.
❌ Limitations of Storyblok’s editor
🔻 Locked into Storyblok’s Ecosystem
Unlike standalone page builders, Storyblok’s editor is only available when using its vendor specific CMS and SDKs. This means your client code is dependent on Storyblok, making it difficult to switch to a different backend or page builder later on. This is what we would call vendor lock-in, which is a risk you should consider before selecting this page builder for your project.
🔻 Proprietary & SaaS
Storyblok operates as a SaaS product, requiring a paid subscription. This means the editor is an external service you use and pay regularly, it’s not yours, and it's not part of your product. You can’t change or fork it, and you’ll only be able to use it as long as you’re able to pay for it. As I mentioned before, you embed your code in their editor, and not the other way around. While that may be useful in the short term, that could be a dealbreaker for you if, in the long run, you plan to migrate lots of pages to some other system.
Also, at larger companies, proprietary tools like Storyblok need to go through a lengthy procurement process, which may not be viable for you or your project restrictions.
🔻 Limited Control Over the Editor
The page builder exists as a separate application hosted by Storyblok, which means:
- Users must navigate to a different website to access it, requiring separate credentials from your admin panel and possibly providing a different user experience than your own—making the creation flow feel disconnected.
- You can’t embed or modify the editor’s UI or behavior, as it’s a completely separate application. This makes it unsuitable for projects requiring editor customization.
🔻 Steep learning curve
Understanding Storyblok’s content structure (Spaces, Stories, Blocks) can be overwhelming, particularly for those new to headless CMSs. There are a lot of concepts you, and your users, will need to learn in order to start using this CMS and integrating it to your application. This means you will have to invest some additional time in learning, documenting and training of your team and non-technical users.
🎯 Best for
Storyblok is a great fit if you’re looking for a headless CMS with a built-in page builder, especially if structured content management is a top priority in your project and editorial teams need a visual interface.
However, if you need more design features or a self-hosted, standalone, or highly customizable page builder, Storyblok is not the best choice for you.
Builder.io - Headless CMS
Builder.io is a proprietary headless visual CMS designed for low-code and no-code experiences, with a strong emphasis on its visual editor. In fact, Builder.io calls itself a “visual development platform”—a fitting description since it provides a packaged environment for visually building and deploying content-driven webpages.
While it shares similarities with Storyblok, there’s a key distinction: Storyblok is a headless CMS first and a page builder second, whereas Builder.io treats both equally. This makes it a strong choice for projects that need structured content management alongside extensive design features and a packaged backend.
✅ Strengths of Builder.io’s editor
🔹 Advanced visual editing
At first glance, Builder.io’s visual editor looks a lot like Storyblok’s, but after using it, I found it to be more polished—especially when it comes to drag-and-drop functionality. You can actually drag blocks onto the canvas and get a better sense of where they’ll land in the layout, which makes it feel more intuitive for UI design rather than just content authoring.
🔹 Powerful developer tooling
From a developer’s perspective, integrating Builder.io’s editor isn’t all that different from Storyblok. You install an SDK, link your project on Builder.io’s site, register your components, and decide where the content should render—that’s pretty much it. Once set up, users can edit pages directly on Builder.io’s platform.
The improvement on this, though, is that you can visually integrate it into your code using Builder.io’s SDK and DevTools. This reduces the need for manual setup and cuts down on boilerplate, making the process smoother, guided and overall more intuitive.
🔹 Extensive docs
The platform has plenty of documentation to guide both developers and end users, which is always a plus. There are detailed guides, videos, and examples to help with setup, customization, and editor usage, making it easier to get things working without too much guesswork.
That said, if you’re new to CMS platforms, the sheer amount of docs can feel a bit overwhelming. You might find yourself clicking through page after page just to piece things together. It’s thorough, but expect a bit of a learning curve if you’re not familiar with how headless CMSs work.
🔹 Modular approach
Like Storyblok, Builder.io lets you add your own React components to the editor for drag-and-drop use. However, the way it handles this is a bit different—you define your components in your code first, and they become available in the editor after. This setup works well if you're integrating Builder.io into a single project, since you maintain full control over the component definitions on your code. But if you’re managing multiple code bases, it can get tricky to keep track of what needs to be implemented where, since there’s no single source of truth inside the editor itself.
One area where this editor stands out, though, is its support for Symbols and Templates. Symbols let you group and reuse components with specific props across pages directly in the editor, while templates work the same but allow updating those props. This can be handy because you can implement smaller, more flexible components and let users mix and match them however they need.
❌ Limitations of Builder.io’s editor
🔻 It’s a proprietary solution
Builder.io’s biggest limitation is that it’s a proprietary platform—you can’t self-host or embed the editor in your app, as both your designs and the editor run on their servers. You might see mentions of Builder.io being open-source, but to clarify: only their SDKs are, not the visual editor itself. This means you’re limited to the features and customization options they provide. If you want to modify the page building experience, such as introducing your own field types or embedding it into your own application, this could be a deal breaker.
Another thing to keep in mind is content portability. Your pages are tightly integrated with Builder.io’s system, and while they offer an AI-powered export feature, it’s paywalled—so migrating your pages elsewhere could come with extra costs.
🔻 Access under SaaS model
Builder.io also follows a SaaS model requiring a monthly subscription to use their editor. Pricing depends on multiple factors, but a key one is “visual views”—which works similarly to how Google Analytics counts page views. This means that your costs will scale based on how often your pages are viewed, even though Builder.io only hosts your content and page design with your client still needing to be hosted somewhere else.
🔻 Overkill for simple page editing
If all you need is a straightforward visual editor for building pages or layouts, Builder.io is overkill. It’s a powerful platform with a lot of features, but if you’re not planning to use its CMS, code generation, targeting, or integrations, it could feel more complex and expensive than necessary. While it offers plenty of built-in solutions, if you're just looking for flexible drag-and-drop page editing with export functionality that can easily be embedded in your app and integrated with any backend, there are simpler more modular tools that might be a better fit.
🎯 Best for
Builder.io shines in situations where you're working on more complex projects, especially in areas like e-commerce or content-heavy websites where you need a reliable visual editor packaged with a CMS out of the box. If you're already planning on using a content management system (CMS) or know that you'll need one in the future, Builder.io's integration capabilities can be a real asset.
That said, if you don’t need that level of complexity, already have a CMS and want to keep it separate from your page editing, prefer a budget-friendly option, or need to embed the page building into your own application, there are other solutions on this list that might serve you better.
Tiptap - Visual Editor
While Storyblok and Builder.io offer full-page editing experiences with structured CMS capabilities, Tiptap takes a different approach. It’s not a traditional page builder but rather an embeddable headless editor built on ProseMirror. This means that instead of giving you a predefined UI to work with, it provides the underlying logic, leaving you in full control of the interface, interaction and level of functionality you want to provide in your page builder.
Because of this, Tiptap is an interesting option if you want to build a fully custom page editing experience rather than relying on an off-the-shelf solution. While it’s primarily a text editor, it can be extended to support drag-and-drop for custom React components and it allows exporting to HTML and JSON schemas, making it a viable option for page building.
✅ Tiptap’s strengths
🔹 Open-source under an MIT license
One of Tiptap’s biggest strengths is its open-source nature. Licensed under MIT, it gives you full control to modify, commercialize and extend it however you need—no vendor lock-in, no restrictions. You get a powerful, headless editor that you can integrate into your own app and self-host without worrying about licensing fees or usage limits.
🔹 Extension based architecture
Tiptap is built around an extension-based architecture, making it highly customizable while also providing a solid set of pre-built extensions for common editing needs like code blocks, horizontal rules, and more. This means that while Tiptap is headless, you don’t have to start from scratch or reinvent the wheel every time you add essential functionality.
🔹 Open-source backend for collaborative editing
Another positive aspect to Tiptap is that, while it doesn’t tie you to any specific backend, it does provide an optional open-source server to add fullstack self-hosted collaborative editing. This server is based on the Y.js framework, and it provides a lot of the functionality you need to add an scalable collaborative editing experience, without much work from your side. Interally that is the same stack they use as the base of their own cloud SaaS solution, so it’s a nice touch that they’re releasing it to the public so you can decide if hosting it by yourself or not.
🔹 Highly customizable
Since Tiptap is a headless, block-based text-editing framework, you’re free to design the UI and interactions exactly how you want while still benefiting from the structured logic and opinionated API it provides. There’s no default styling and no forced layouts—just a foundation you can build on to fit your needs. This is extremely useful if you have a specific requirements for a page builder, or want to make the editor your own unique experience without any third party branding.
❌ Tiptap’s Limitations
🔻 Requires a long time to set up
Tiptap is powerful, but it’s not something you can just plug in and start using right away. Since it’s completely headless, it doesn’t provide an intuitive drag-and-drop UI out of the box—you have to build that yourself. As I mentioned before, this gives you full control, but it also means setup can take significantly longer compared to traditional page builders. If you're a developer looking for a drop-in solution, you might find the initial work required to be a bit of a hurdle.
🔻 Steep learning curve and not beginner friendly
Another disadvantage to Tiptap being fully headless, is that getting up to speed with it takes time. It’s a framework and it requires you to build your UI from the ground up, so you’ll need to spend time learning its APIs, understanding its extension-based architecture, and figuring out how to structure your editor effectively. If you're working with a team, onboarding will also take longer, as everyone will need to get familiar with Tiptap’s approach.
🔻 Falls short for design-in-browser
Since Tiptap is fundamentally a text editor, its page-building capabilities have limits—especially when it comes to full-fledged layout design. While you can extend it to support drag-and-drop interactions, its architecture is more suited for a block-based editor (similar to Notion) rather than a flexible, multi-column, responsive design tool.
If you need true WYSIWYG page-building with pixel-perfect layout control, getting Tiptap to work that way will require significant effort. You’d have to implement a lot of custom logic to handle grid systems, nested components, and fluid layouts, which is a level of complexity other page builders handle natively.
🎯 Best for
If you have the time and resources to build a custom page builder—especially one focused on text-heavy content like documents, articles, blogs, or knowledge bases—Tiptap could be a great fit. It gives you full control over the editing experience while letting you decouple content storage from it.
However, if you still want Tiptap’s open-source ethos, customization capabilities, and extension/plugin based architecture, but need a more traditional page builder with flexible layout editing and an extensible UI out of the box, you might find other editors on this list better suited.
GrapesJS - Visual Editor
Like Tiptap, GrapesJS is a headless framework, but one specifically built for page editors, giving you the flexibility to create fully custom drag-and-drop experiences without being tied to a specific CMS, backend, or ecosystem. This means it provides the core editing logic but leaves most of the UI implementation and content management entirely up to you.
GrapesJS has two main offerings: the open-source framework which is headless and unopinionated, and the Studio, a cloud-based, proprietary version that adds additional out-of-the-box functionality and an opinionated API to reduce boilerplate when setting up your editor. For this section, I'll focus on the framework version, since it's the one we have full control over.
✅ GrapesJS’s strengths
🔹 BSD 3-clause License
Similarly to Tiptap, one of the biggest advantages of GrapesJS is its open-source nature. The framework is licensed under BSD-3, meaning you’re free to use, modify, and extend it without any licensing fees or restrictions. This also means, your editor won’t be tied to a specific platform or ecosystem and you will be able to embed it in your app and customize it however you see fit.
🔹 Headless editor for page building
GrapesJS is a headless editor specifically built for creating web pages. This means that, unlike Tiptap, which focuses on text editing, it provides a drag-and-drop interface and APIs for handling HTML elements, and CSS. However, like Tiptap, it doesn’t enforce a specific UI, styling system, or backend, giving you full control over the user experience, from the toolbar setup to the styling logic.
The drag-and-drop interaction feels very similar to Builder.io’s and is generally smoother than Storyblok’s. However, it does have some quirks—especially when working with complex multi-column layouts using Grid or Flexbox since it doesn’t always preview how elements will fit before you drop them.
🔹 Exports to HTML and CSS
One of the key features of GrapesJS is its ability to export content as HTML and CSS. Unlike some page builders that rely on proprietary data formats or JSON-based schemas, GrapesJS ensures that whatever you build can be used in any web environment without extra processing. This makes it especially useful for apps that generate static pages or email templates, and makes it play nicely with most web frameworks and CMS platforms, giving you plenty of flexibility in how you integrate it into your system.
❌ GrapesJS’s limitations
🔻 Long setup
GrapesJS gives you a lot of flexibility, but that comes with a tradeoff—setup can be time-consuming. Since it’s a headless framework, it provides only a minimal pre-built UI and page-building experience. That means you’ll need to configure everything yourself, from the layout to the styling system, to get it fully production-ready. And it’s not just about visuals, even basic features, like adding custom fields for a block, require extra work compared to other editors since the framework is designed to be as unopinionated as possible.
🔻 Steep learning curve and complex API
GrapesJS offers a powerful API, but it’s not the most intuitive. Unlike some page builder libraries that use a more declarative, configuration-based approach, GrapesJS requires you to work directly with JavaScript and HTML-based APIs to define building blocks, styles, and interactions. This is mainly because it’s framework-agnostic and there’s no built-in abstraction for popular front-end libraries, which makes it feel a bit barebones at first.
This also means getting up and running will take you some effort—you’ll need to spend time reading the documentation and getting familiar with its way of handling editor logic. This is similar to what happened with Tiptap, it has lot of flexibility, but that comes with a steeper learning curve.
🔻 JS Only – Not a React-based component system
While GrapesJS supports JSX, it doesn’t provide built-in integrations for React. It does provide a React package, but its focus is more on rendering and editing the editor UI rather than allowing you to add React components as draggable elements. Basically this means you can’t directly use React components as building blocks within the editor, which isn’t helpful if you’re using React for your front-end.
🔻 Can be hard to use for non-technical users
Even though GrapesJS is a visual editor, it leans heavily on an HTML and CSS model. So, while you can create custom blocks and fields and abstract away some complexity, the core editing logic you will be writing still revolves around direct manipulation of HTML elements and styles.
This makes the final editor great for developers who want fine-grained control, but it’s not as user-friendly for non-technical users who expect a more guided, WYSIWYG-style experience.
🎯 Best For
GrapesJS is a solid choice if you need a highly customizable, self-hosted page-building framework with full control over the editing experience. It’s especially useful if your project requires an open-source alternative with highly customized drag-and-drop page building.
That said, if you're looking for a more plug-and-play visual editor with built-in CMS features, tools like Builder.io or Storyblok might be a better fit. If your focus is more on text heavy content rather than full-page layouts, Tiptap would be a better match. And if you need an embeddable editor that works out of the box with free-form drag-and-drop, flexible APIs, and open-source licensing, the next editor on this list might be a better fit.
Puck - Visual Editor for React
Puck is an embeddable, modular, open-source visual editor for React with built-in support for complex drag-and-drop page building. While GrapesJS provides a barebones page building experience, and tools like Builder.io and Storyblok offer fully-fledged CMS platforms, Puck aims to bridge the gap. It combines an extendable ready to use page editor with a fully decoupled page export model—giving you flexibility without locking you into a specific backend or proprietary ecosystem.
With Puck, you don’t need to build an editor from scratch, commit to a propietary CMS, or go through a multi-step setup. In fact, you don’t even need a CMS at all if you don’t want one. Getting started is as simple as rendering the <Puck /> component and passing a config object that defines which components you want to make draggable.
It’s so straightforward that this is the only tool on this list where I can show you the setup in just a few lines of code:
// This renders your editor:
<Puck
// Your initial data here
data={initialData}
// Your draggable components here
config={{
components: {
Header: {
fields: {
text: {
type: "text",
},
},
render: ({ text }) => <p>{text}</p>,
},
},
}}
// You export function here
onPublish={(data) => uploadSomewhere(data)}
/>;
Once that’s in place, you get a fully functional, user-friendly editor right out of the box:
That simplicity, combined with its open-source flexibility, makes Puck a great fit for a variety of projects beyond just page building.
✅ Puck’s strengths
🔹 Pure open-source under an MIT license
Puck is fully open-source under the MIT license, making it a solid choice for both internal tools and commercial applications. There are no restrictive terms or hidden limitations—you can use it or fork it however you see fit. You don’t need to subscribe to anything or work around a specific platform, you embed the editor within your app and do whatever you want with it.
What really sets Puck apart, though, is its strong community-driven development. The project has an active online presence, with real-time support available on Discord, social media, and GitHub. Issues and feature requests don’t just sit unanswered—new ideas from the community are actively reviewed, planned, and implemented in each update. Also, if you contribute, your work is recognized and valued, which makes it great if you enjoy open-source collaboration.
🔹 Free-form drag-and-drop
Puck’s drag-and-drop experience feels intuitive, flexible, and polished. Unlike the other editors on this list, this one provides a clear visual preview of how elements will be reorganized before they’re placed, making layout adjustments smooth and predictable. More importantly, it’s not limited to a rigid block-based structure—you can freely drag elements into any CSS layout, including grids and flexboxes. Because of this Puck is a strong contender for both UI design or simple content authoring. In fact, you could use it for both at the same time for different user roles, since it provides a useful permissions API to disable and enable features on demand.
🔹High flexibility
One of the best things about Puck is that you don’t have to sacrifice developer experience for customization. You can use it with its default UI for a quick setup, extend it as much as you need, or even fully replace it. It gives you the same deep customization that GrapesJS offers, but with the convenience of out-of-the-box behavior like Builder.io, and you can mix and match as much as you want of each side—go fully headless, use Puck’s UI as-is, or integrate just the parts you need.
Also, since Puck is just a React component that lets you drag and drop other components, it works seamlessly with all React.js environments like Next.js or Remix. And because its API is unopinionated, it’s not limited to page building—you can use it as a layout design tool, whether it’s a PDF creator, an infographic designer, or something completely custom. If it’s made of React components, Puck can handle it.
Another major plus is that Puck lets you keep your layouts fully independent from any backend. It exports pages as JSON with a clean, easy-to-migrate schema, meaning you’re never locked into a vendor-specific backend.
🔹 Gentle learning curve - Easy to start building
Unlike GrapesJS, which requires you to build your own UI from scratch, Puck comes with a functional, ready-to-use interface out of the box. This means you can start building immediately and refine your setup over time, rather than needing to fully understand the entire API before getting anything useful done. Because of this, developer onboarding is much smoother—there’s no steep learning curve, and you won’t have to invest time training your team just to get started. Instead, you can focus on actually building and delivering value to your users.
Another big plus is that Puck is unopinionated, so there’s no need to introduce users to vendor-specific concepts or workflows. You can shape the editor to fit their existing knowledge and preferences, reducing friction and making adoption even easier.
🔹 Plugin API
Puck also provides a Plugin API that functions pretty much like Tiptap’s extensions. This means you can build some common custom behavior you may have on multiple editors once, package it, and reuse it as much as you need without repeating or rethinking setups and ensuring you remain consistent across all the experiences you build.
You don’t need to build your own plugins either, Puck already has an active ecosystem of community-built plugins for things like rich text editing, styling libraries, and specific CMS integrations.
❌ Puck’s limitations
🔻 No out-of-the-box storage
Puck is purely a visual editor library, not a full CMS. This means it doesn’t come with built-in storage or backend support—you’ll need to handle that part yourself. While this gives you complete control over how and where your data is stored, it also means that if you’re looking for a fully managed, plug-and-play solution, Puck might not be the best fit. If your project requires a backend and you don’t already have one in place, you’ll need to set up your own storage system or integrate it with an existing CMS or database.
🔻 Still in Pre-1.0 Development
Puck is still in its early stages, with a version number below 1.0. This means that while it’s already a powerful and flexible tool, some APIs are still evolving and could change. The good news is that the team has been clear about their commitment to backward compatibility—they aim to minimize breaking changes and provide ample time for migrations when necessary. Still, if you're looking for absolute long-term stability right now, this is something to keep in mind.
🔻 No collaboration features
Puck doesn’t come with real-time collaboration out of the box. If your project requires multiple users editing the same content simultaneously, you’ll need to set up your own solution—whether that’s using WebSockets, CRDTs, or an existing third-party service. While this gives you the flexibility to implement collaboration in a way that fits your stack, it does mean extra effort on your end if collaborative editing is a core requirement.
🎯 Best For
Puck is a great choice if you want full control over your page builder while keeping development time minimal. It’s ideal if you:
- Need a fully embeddable, customizable editor that blends seamlessly into your app’s UI.
- Already have (or plan to use) a headless CMS, REST API, or other backend setup—or simply want to keep your options open without vendor lock-in.
- Want to keep content editing entirely separate from your backend, ensuring flexibility and future-proofing your architecture.
That said, Puck might not be the best fit if:
- You’re looking for a fully managed, plug-and-play solution with built-in backend storage.
- You need absolute long-term API stability right now—while stability is improving, some APIs are still evolving as Puck matures.
- Real-time collaboration is a must-have and you don’t have the bandwidth to implement it yourself.
If those trade-offs work for you, Puck offers a powerful, open-source alternative to proprietary page builders, with plenty of flexibility to make it truly your own.
Closing up
In this article I explored some of the most relevant page builders out there, and broke down their strengths, limitations, and ideal use cases. More than just listing features, I tried focusing on flexibility—how these tools balance developer and user experience, and avoiding vendor lock-in—which are key factors when choosing the right editor for your project.
At the end of the day, like everything in engineering, the best tool you can choose will depend on your needs. Whether you're looking for a fully customizable framework, a quick-to-integrate solution, or something in between, I hope this breakdown helped you navigate the options and make your decision. 🚀
💬 If you have more editors in mind you think I should add to the list, thoughts, questions, or just want to chat more about this, feel free to reach out! You can find me on LinkedIn, X, and Bluesky. Looking forward to hearing your take!
Top comments (2)
awesome list you need to check
reweb.so/
awesome tool for crearte landing pages
Can you guide how you make these gim images
Thanks! I'll check Reweb out.
Regarding the images, I use ScreenToGif for them. I first record my screen with something like OBS, then import the footage into ScreenToGif and export the final images from there.