48 Ycode Reviews
We've been using Ycode for almost 2 years now, and it's been a great experience. We rebuilt our website and migrated from another CMS with minimal involvement from our IT department. Ycode gives us the freedom to quickly apply changes without needing to rely on IT. Today, the platform is fully managed by our marketing team.
Ycode has grown significantly since we started, with constant improvements and new features rolling out every month. On top of that, the Ycode team is incredibly supportive and responsive. Every time we've had a question or needed assistance, they replied promptly and were very helpful.
Highly recommended for anyone looking for a reliable no-code website builder with an excellent team behind it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The only consideration is that for very complex functionalities, there might still be some limitations compared to fully custom-coded solutions. But for the majority of use cases, Ycode more than delivers. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Ycode is evolving quickly with consistent updates that reflect user feedback. The addition of more layout options and a higher page limit in the free plan (from 3 to 5) is a welcome improvement. The CMS unpublish feature and recent API enhancements make it easier to manage dynamic content and integrations. The UI is clean, and the platform strikes a good balance between simplicity and flexibility for no-code users. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
While it’s a powerful builder, I find the design tools somewhat limiting for more complex or creative projects. More pre-built sections like portfolio templates, tabs, tickers, and AI-generated design ideas from URLs would be helpful. Motion and animation support is currently minimal, and the overall design experience could feel repetitive after a while. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I’m obsessed with how Ycode gives me this perfect mix of simplicity and power—it’s like having a blank canvas where I can drag, drop, and design anything I imagine without touching a line of code. The templates are gorgeous and super customizable, so my portfolio feels uniquely me. Plus, the interface is so intuitive that I was up and running in no time, tweaking layouts and adding animations that made my site pop. It’s honestly fun to use, and I love how it empowers me to experiment and play with ideas until everything looks just right. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Honestly, it’s hard to find faults with Ycode, but if I had to nitpick, sometimes the sheer number of customization options can feel a tiny bit overwhelming when you’re just starting out. It’s not a dealbreaker at all—once you get the hang of it, it’s pure gold—but a slightly more guided onboarding for total newbies might make the first hour even smoother. Other than that, I’m genuinely thrilled with everything Ycode offers! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
It has all the core features you'd need from a website builder. One of the core reasons I subscribed is that they offer a similar solution to Webflow, which I'm very familiar with, but with a lower price for multilingual sites. They're pretty much the only ones including multiple languages at a fair price, so it's great if you work for EU customers as well as US ones. The editor itself is also fairly complete with components, HTML5 syntax, expansive SEO settings, and a clean, modern UI for CMS items. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
As with most relatively new software, you'll find it harder to find templates online and support when you get stuck. This is to be expected when compared to big platforms with known names, but I hope this changes soon! The team is building a great tool. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
As a designer I had challenges working with Webflow and after nearly 3 years I gave up, and actually almost dropped web design all together. Then a random YouTube video led me to Ycode. I reluctantly decided to give it a try — and was surprised at how easy it was compared to Webflow especially when working with CMS.
The interface is very clean and minimal especially compared to Framer which can be overwhelming and even confusing.
The Ycode support team is perhaps the best I’ve come across, and it doesn’t matter if you’re on a paid or free plan - they are super responsive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I had quite a few issues at first where my sites would break on their own, and while this would eventually get fixed by the support team, they never explained what caused those issues, so for a while a was weary of doing client projects on the platform. A lot of improvements were done to iron out these bumps and I finally built my first client site on the platform.
What I would like to see is;
1. A better interaction and animation engine
2. Modern premade navigation templates
3. A desktop app would be great too. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Ycode is a powerful no-code tool that gives you full control over design and functionality. It’s great for building responsive websites and dynamic web apps with features like user authentication, database integration, and API connections. The interface is clean and intuitive, and the generated code is SEO-friendly and fast. There’s a slight learning curve, but the flexibility and support make it well worth it. Highly recommended for designers, startups, and anyone building without code. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Ycode looks promising but currently lacks polish. It's limited in advanced features, occasionally buggy, and not as user-friendly as competitors. Good concept, but not ready for prime time yet. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The UI and experience on Ycode so far has been top notch. Being able to utilize tailwind as well, coming from a dev background has made this super simple to utilize.
I also love how they are constantly posting updates and engaging with the community. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Even though they do use tailwind, it would be great if there was some way to clearly design with CSS variables to make it simpler to use consistent design. Not saying Tailwind doesn’t provide that but managing values globally would be easier this way. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Very easy to drag, drop, and customize for creating a website. The few features they do have I feel are very good and not a buggy experience like you get with some of the newer website builders out there. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
There are a few plugins or integrations with other tools, but not as many as some other competitive website builders like Webflow. Their library templates (free or paid) are okay, but it'd be great to see a LOT more websites, integrations, and a faster pace of innovation. In the 6 months I've been using Ycode I think only 1 kinda-new-but-really-mostly-a-reskin-of-an-existing-feature has been introduced. Overall, I like it. The #1 thing I think could be best is a series of current videos to learn how to do what I want to do with it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I am still very active as a Wordpress developer but was looking for a SaaS solution for some of my clients. This one has the most intuitive interface of them all. And besides that, the pricing plan is also a big plus, compared to others. It also doesn't feel like I have to give up a lot of important things for most websites, the platform is very versatile. So as soon as I have a customer for whom a solution like this would be a better fit, I know what I'm going to recommend to him! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I haven't been able to find any negatives so far. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
What I like best about Ycode is how it combines the simplicity of no-code tools with the flexibility of traditional development.
You can visually build clean, responsive websites without writing code, yet still have full control when needed. The interface is intuitive, the logic flows make complex interactions easy, and it’s super scalable — perfect for both MVPs and production-ready projects. It also integrates well with databases and APIs, which is a big plus for client work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
While Ycode is a powerful no-code tool, there are a few areas that could be improved. Sometimes, the learning curve can feel a bit steep for complete beginners, especially when dealing with logic flows or dynamic data. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
