I have been using Webflow Business - Enterprise for two years for my current company, Mobex, which is based in USA in Tampa, Florida. I built their website using Webflow Business - Enterprise because Mobex is a telecommunication provider in the USA and UK. They have expanded recently in the UK. The website was very comprehensive and detailed with multiple pricing pages, CMS elements, and various other components. We had to upgrade to the enterprise level around 1.5 years ago to accommodate these needs.

One of Mobex's web pages involved creating a comprehensive pricing page where we built multiple slider pages within one parent page displaying all their current pricing offerings to customers. This allows any user to visit, check out their pricing, and either contact or make payment via the website.

I can point to two measurable outcomes that have resulted from using Webflow Business - Enterprise. First, we experienced faster website deployment and increased leads. It is very easy to make changes and publish them before deploying to the main domain. You can also check it on the Webflow site to see what changes you made and how they are loading and appearing. After using Webflow, our bounce rate came down significantly. When we had the WordPress website, it was very dull and not a lot of content was rendering due to JavaScript issues. When people don't see an attractive website, they typically bounce off. Now we have many leads incoming, with many people filling our forms, checking out their pricing, and contacting us. We also checked our website using the LLMO Chrome extension that Adobe offers and saw that we have 100% readability for AI search engines or large language models, which is a very good score. All of this is credited to Webflow Business - Enterprise.

There are many aspects in which Webflow Business - Enterprise can improve because in an ideal world, everything would be perfect. Technology and humans are ever evolving, and after AI came, it made a difference in every aspect altogether. There are a few things that Webflow Business - Enterprise can improve on. Right now, everything runs very smoothly for me and my company, so there isn't anything particular that I could point out at the moment. Webflow is working on AI integration, and they could add more features to support this.

One of the main things that hinders me while working on Webflow is copying elements and copying page layouts from one page to another. When copying that structure from one page to another, the layout sometimes changes. If you were to visit the website that I created, many pages have the same header and footer with the same overall structure, but the elements, images, and specific layouts keep changing. I guess this might be purposely done on Webflow, but it does cause some problems for Webflow developers. Overall, Webflow is great if you have a good understanding of it. It is a learning curve, and we can keep learning and improving our understanding. Another issue I encountered almost six to eight months ago was that I laid out some elements on the page according to the sizing and padding that I wanted. When I published it on the main site, the layout was different or the alignment was not the same, even though in the backend it appeared correct. I faced this problem for a couple of months, but it resolved on its own. I assume that with every platform and every tech product, there are bugs, and agile development with continuous improvement is necessary. That is what Webflow did, which is why I give them a nine.

I have been using Webflow Business - Enterprise for two years.

When I started using Webflow two years ago, it was a very new concept for me, so I had to learn everything from scratch. My bosses provided me with a dedicated Webflow trainer whom I connected with on Upwork, and this person was my mentor for almost six months in the beginning. They helped me understand Webflow Business - Enterprise, how Webflow works, the elements, div containers, how to build everything from scratch, and understand the sizing, padding, layout, and formats. Now I am able to freely build pages on Webflow.

Webflow is very comprehensive in understanding the SEO part and geolocation features if you are a business wanting to work in multiple countries. The domain connection at the backend of Webflow also has forms where users can visit your website and fill out forms. You can check those forms at the backend and connect your email to receive notifications if anyone fills out a form. Webflow is a very large, supportive, and user-friendly platform that anyone can use to create their website and accomplish much more with it. I really hope that many more people start using Webflow because none of my peers have used it, and many people migrate towards Wix or WordPress, which are outdated. Overall, Webflow is very good if you want to tap into it and get started, and it is great for big businesses using Webflow Business - Enterprise. If your business is large scale with more employees or if you want to take it to the next level, Webflow Business - Enterprise is the right choice.

Some features include CMS elements and geolocation options. Those features come under the plan if you want more pages, such as 200 to 300 plus pages on your website. Webflow Business - Enterprise is great for that because many features are unlocked when using this tier. If you are a big business with many employees or want to advance to the next level and make a very comprehensive website with many features, you can unlock them using Webflow's enterprise offering.

For CMS, we use blogs because my company uses many blogs. We use that to create our blog content. Geolocation is important because we recently made advancement into the United Kingdom. Initially, our domain was mobex.biz or mobex.us, and entering any of those into the URL would direct you to mobex.biz, which was the US website of Mobex. We wanted to expand to the UK with a dedicated website that is similar in every way except for pricing in pounds due to UK requirements and UK-specific blogs. Webflow provided us with mobex.biz/uk as an add-on feature. This is how it worked for me personally.

When I was not part of the company, they were using WordPress, and the moment I joined, there was a migration to Webflow. This was a huge shift because WordPress is very outdated. Using Webflow unlocked new levels of creativity within the team. As the sole person dedicated to their social media, digital marketing, content marketing, and website creation, I initially faced a learning curve, but once I got the hang of it, it became very easy to use.

Webflow holds webinars that you can attend, and they are continuously evolving. I recently attended a webinar where they were integrating AI into Webflow, which is very beneficial. It helps you build websites more quickly and efficiently. Being in touch with the latest technology is something I have seen Webflow doing consistently. I have encountered very few problems in the two years, maybe two or three times. When I reached out to the team, they were very helpful and stayed in contact with us continuously, even checking in and following up after the issue was resolved. That support experience was excellent.

When I was not part of the company, they were using WordPress, and the moment I joined, there was a migration to Webflow. This was a huge shift because WordPress is very outdated. Using Webflow unlocked new levels of creativity within the team.

Initially we had the normal plan and the CMS plan, then we upgraded to the Business - Enterprise plan through Webflow. We connected it after contacting their support because Webflow Business - Enterprise is the final tier that requires you to purchase after contacting their support team.

My bosses provided me with a dedicated Webflow trainer whom I connected with on Upwork, and this person was my mentor for almost six months in the beginning two years ago. They helped me understand Webflow Business - Enterprise, how Webflow works, the elements, div containers, how to build everything from scratch, and understand the sizing, padding, layout, and formats. Now I am able to freely build pages on Webflow.

I am very happy with how Webflow Business - Enterprise works. I have already mentioned the few nuances where I faced problems, but except for those, I am very happy with Webflow. I will continue using Webflow instead of migrating to other platforms, and I believe more people should too.

I would offer two pieces of advice. First, have patience because learning how to build pages and websites on Webflow is a learning curve, especially for someone who has not used it before. In my personal experience, when I started using Webflow two years ago, I had no prior experience. It was a definite learning curve for me, and only after receiving some guidance and learning on my own by experimenting with elements, containers, and layouts was I able to build pages efficiently.

Second, go for Webflow Business - Enterprise if you have a large business. When we started, our business was very small with only a few customers, so using the beginner levels of plans that Webflow offered was the most logical choice. As we moved forward and grew our customer base, we received many leads and customers, which allowed us to upgrade to the enterprise plan that Webflow offers. My overall rating for Webflow Business - Enterprise is nine out of ten.

My main use case for Webflow Business - Enterprise is to build websites using quick technologies rather than having to spin up an entire WordPress instance or having to utilize complex HTML wireframes.

I used Webflow Business - Enterprise to develop a website when I wanted to get a website off the ground quickly, and also, my friend had created the website in Webflow for me originally, so I saw no need to transfer out.

I created a website, caleb-miller.webflow.io, which is my personal music website, just as a hobby website. I intentionally did it in Webflow because the first person who did it built it in Webflow. In Webflow, I did the entire site in about three eight-hour days. If it was a WordPress site, to get the same front-end functionality, it would have been at least another day's worth of work to spin up the whole infrastructure and then probably another day to build it out in Elementor just because Elementor is more technically complex. Webflow is quick, so I would say it saved me about two days of development time for a standard six-page user website.

The best features Webflow Business - Enterprise offers is the ability to create web pages quickly without using customized code and to create web pages as if I were painting a picture or creating a diagram.

When I say it is like painting a picture or creating a diagram, I mean that I can come up with ideas in my head and I can put them down on the paper quicker, as long as they are not complex. I would not want to build an actual app in Webflow, but if I have an idea for a very simple design, something that does not utilize a bunch of elements jumping around the page, then I can do that easily using Webflow. I really would love to look into using it more in the future for quick builds; I work for somebody right now and might use it for them.

Webflow Business - Enterprise has impacted my organization positively by providing a tool that gives a quick alternative to using WordPress because the whole WordPress hosting and server setup, doing mail SMTP, getting all the core plugins installed, it is good, but it is just a lot. I feel that Wix is a little too basic. Webflow offers a nice intermediate value product where I do not feel like I am playing with Duplo bricks, but I am not building a 15,000 piece Lego set either.

I think Webflow Business - Enterprise could be improved by adding more visibility into whatever the equivalent of plugins are, so that if I wanted to build a map into my Webflow site, it would be super easy or it would be super nice if I just had something right there in the UI that was equivalent to a WordPress plugin. I do not know how it works, and I did not see anything in the Webflow builder that allowed me to put more complex front-end components in, but I could not do anything equivalent to a plugin that was immediately available to see, so that would be cool.

I have been using Webflow Business Enterprise for three months.

In my experience, Webflow Business - Enterprise is stable.

I find Webflow Business - Enterprise's scalability for my needs satisfactory.

Support is pretty important nowadays, because in the age of AI, for instance, I understand that this interview is helping you save time, but it really is not super professional or it does not make me view PeerSpot in a very good light. Just having good chat support, honestly, chat support or email support is fine. If somebody gets back to me in a day, that is totally fine; I do not need it right away and most people do not.

My experience with customer support for Webflow Business - Enterprise is that it was good even though I did not use them.

I previously used WordPress before Webflow Business - Enterprise.

I just use whatever is on Webflow; I do not pay for anything; I just use the free tier.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing for Webflow Business - Enterprise is that I use it for free, and honestly, the free version is pretty good. I just need to have .webflow.io at the end, but for a free website, that is really not bad.

My full name is Caleb Miller, I am a WordPress Architect and Full-stack Engineer, and I am self-employed and a contractor at Pearl Marketing.

I have not seen any return on investment because I created the website just to learn Webflow and also just to get my music out there; the point of my music is not to generate revenue. I have not really used it for any actual client sites; that is all WordPress.

Pricing is pretty standard, so nothing there.

I did not evaluate other options before choosing Webflow Business - Enterprise.

The advice I would give to others looking into using Webflow Business - Enterprise is that if you are not a bonafide web developer, having not learned HTML, JavaScript, PHP, and other programming fundamentals, then go with Webflow. Honestly, it is fun, and you are going to have a fun time with it. Chances are, you are not really going to be able to make a super competitive site. One of the more important things that I have to say about it is that the version that I saw was not really competitive, in that it did not provide the same capabilities as other websites I saw. I see Webflow as a toy product still, just because it just has not reached that level. It is good; that is the angle. I do not want to give mixed signals here, but Webflow should not try to make another WordPress, another Shopify, or another Wix. They should do exactly what they are doing and just minutely hone it, because once you break into that A-list threshold doing your thing, then your product is really going to take off. It has already taken off, but it is not quite there for me yet; that would be my advice. I would give this product a rating of 8.

We design and develop websites in Webflow Business - Enterprise.

We create the website with the Webflow builder and use the CMS and other features for creating blogs, and we also use custom code in Webflow Business - Enterprise.

We handle all the screens, creating responsive websites for all screen sizes and delivering the best results to our customers.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is a very great platform; with Webflow Business - Enterprise, we have created so many websites and it really helps us maintain the data, plus it has a great feature for taking backups automatically after some time.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is a very time-saving platform because when we create a website, almost all templates are created in Webflow Business - Enterprise, allowing us to save time, and we do not need to add any custom coding for animations as the interaction options in Webflow Business - Enterprise help us make those animations.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is very fast and it gives us two options of staging and live, so we can make our changes in a staging site and check the best possibilities and results before implementing the changes on the live site.

We implement the code in the staging site in Webflow Business - Enterprise, so it does not affect the live site; the live site works fine as usual while we make changes in the staging site, and if everything is working fine, then we implement the changes on the live site.

If Webflow Business - Enterprise added some more custom coding options, it would be great since some features are not enough for creating the possible website.

We have been using Webflow Business - Enterprise for a long time, so we have not needed to switch from anything previous.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is very stable; it provides a very stable process.

Webflow Business - Enterprise handles growth well; I have worked on websites with about twenty to twenty-five pages along with many videos and images, and I have never seen it crashing, hanging, or getting stuck anywhere.

I did not use any customer support for Webflow Business - Enterprise right now, but I think the customer support is also good and very quick to return.

We were initially working on Shopify before choosing Webflow Business - Enterprise, but we have been working on Webflow Business - Enterprise for a long time now.

I have mentioned all the things about the features of Webflow Business - Enterprise.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is a perfect platform and I don't think we need to change anything.

There is no need to improve Webflow Business - Enterprise; it's working very great.

We are using Webflow Business - Enterprise on the public cloud as well as our own premises.

It's a great experience with the pricing and other things; Webflow Business - Enterprise is a great platform and provides us with the best price to work on the premium features.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is a very time-saving platform; creating a website does not take that much time because of the many features and the inbuilt builder.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is a great platform, and you should switch from other platforms because it's a time-saving platform with a lot of features we are using for our work and websites.

Everything is fine with Webflow Business - Enterprise.

Everything is fine; I don't think there is anything I should change for the future.

I give this review a rating of nine out of ten.

Our main use case for Webflow Business - Enterprise is an EdTech company where we offer a full-stack development course to students and secure them placements. In order to build our marketing landing pages, digital marketing, influencer marketing, and SEO-specific pages, we use Webflow Business - Enterprise.

Webflow Business - Enterprise has positively impacted our organization by saving time and effort. Building the same page with a developer used to take almost 10 days, but with Webflow Business - Enterprise, we could develop it in about 3-5 days, reducing time and developer cost significantly. It stands out compared to other low-code platforms in terms of design customization and SEO-specific flexibilities such as LLMs and auto sitemap generation.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is an excellent tool where we can create complex designs and customizations while reducing almost 50% of work. When we do traditional coding, it takes almost 10 days to build a sample webpage, but if we use Webflow Business - Enterprise, we can get it done in about 3-5 days, allowing quick delivery by reusing components. Many features contribute to this efficiency, including interactions, animations, and the recent GSAP animation integration for lightweight animation, along with LLM accessibility updates and automatic schema updation.

The best features Webflow Business - Enterprise offers, which have made the biggest difference for us, are its unique flexibility for both developers and low-code developers. We can quickly drag and drop things and add custom logic where needed, unlike Framer, where we cannot customize sitemaps or robots.txt files. We found WordPress to be complex in designing compared to Webflow Business - Enterprise, which is a great tool.

An interesting feature I would like to highlight about Webflow Business - Enterprise is the CMS-alone publishing capability, which allows our SEO team to quickly publish blogs without taking the entire site live while having other changes in the same project. The functionalities of the CMS, components, symbols, and interactions are all excellent.

Webflow Business - Enterprise could improve on pricing, as advanced features such as branching and reverse proxy setups are great, allowing us to host pages under different platforms while serving all under a single domain. However, if basic plans had some advanced features, more people would be inclined to try those plans.

Another area for improvement is page performance, as in Webflow Business - Enterprise, the global CSS and JS affect the loading time. Having the ability to manipulate server-side attributes could help optimize performance.

We have been using Webflow Business - Enterprise for over three years, so any traffic increase is not solely due to Webflow Business - Enterprise, but from various activities we have done.

Webflow Business - Enterprise is stable.

Webflow Business - Enterprise handles growth and increased traffic well, as we manage 2 million plus traffic per month on one of our sites. Although there are performance issues with increased load and many pages, the platform manages our traffic effectively.

The customer support for Webflow Business - Enterprise greatly improves from 24 hours in other plans to about 30 minutes to an hour in Enterprise. Technical support requires additional fees.

Initially, we tried building our web pages using traditional coding with HTML and JavaScript, and then we switched to this low-code platform, excited about the time saved and useful features such as components and animations.

I can give Webflow Business - Enterprise a nine out of ten regarding pricing, setup cost, and licensing.

Before choosing Webflow Business - Enterprise, we evaluated several options including Wix, Web Studio, WordPress, Framer, Divhunt, and Shopify after experiencing Webflow Business - Enterprise for a couple of months.

A specific example of a project we built using Webflow Business - Enterprise is our NxtWave website, ccbp.in, where we generally publish our blogs requiring the CMS plan. We took the Enterprise plan when we reached 1 million plus traffic on our site, as Webflow Business - Enterprise Enterprise plan could cater to the traffic allowances when our site scales. We are also excited about the branching features that are available on Webflow Business - Enterprise.

I would suggest those looking into Webflow Business - Enterprise start with a basic plan depending on their traffic needs. If higher traffic or blog functionality is required, the CMS plan is necessary, and only larger entities needing simultaneous project work should consider the Enterprise plan.

I would also mention additional features such as localization and image optimization. Webflow Business - Enterprise has recently incorporated built-in image compression, eliminating the need for external tools such as Imgix that used to cost us $105 a month to optimize images.

I would rate this product a 7 out of 10 overall.

I have been using Webflow Business - Enterprise since 2023. It was a suggestion by one of my friends who is a web developer. He said that it was an amazing opportunity to explore something that was fairly easy to use and fairly easy to understand when it comes to having a CMS that is quite able and that provides ample opportunity for people that don't know how to design websites to actually have a really neat website without having too much hassle. Additionally, when it comes to the business side, it actually provides ample opportunity to create a lot of things without spending too much and delivering amazing quality when it comes to speed and page speed insights and everything else when it comes to basically working by the rules of Google to rank and everything else when it comes to SEO.

Last year I was working with a client who is an agency. Up until then, they were using Wix as their primary option, which was not really that capable. When it came to exporting the content, it was not working at all. It was a hassle to actually move things from one side to the other. The opportunity that I gave them was to move to Webflow Business - Enterprise because that's the best opportunity for them to have a website that works well. They don't need too much to keep up with updates and everything else because the updates are already done by the system. As soon as they have a template, for example, for the visual of the website, if they don't have the money to design a website, it's fairly easy to set up and have everything working. It is a newcomer friendly platform, although it feels like it isn't, because it allows people to design when they don't even know how to design and code without seeing the code and without feeling overwhelmed. It was not really that difficult to convert the client to move to Webflow as soon as they saw the advantages and the safety that Webflow provides and how the price that they are paying is actually something that they are getting for time that they save. They don't need to worry about current updates because this is not anything like WordPress. They don't need to update plugins all the time. They don't need plugins at all. Therefore, it is much safer. Things are done in the back office. So there are not many worries for someone who is managing the website itself and doesn't know exactly how to code or how to design a website.

That agency's website, because what they had before looked like an amateur blog. For a digital agency, that's a bit weird, and what we wanted to achieve with Webflow Business - Enterprise was to give it a more professional vibe, to make it so that people look at the website and understand that this is really a digital agency that takes things seriously because of their design. It is awesome and super sleek and works really well. Especially when it comes to that specific agency, they were selling websites and web design. If they were selling that and they were providing that information through a Wix website, which was not working that well, that would deter people from hiring them to design their websites. When we changed that and I was in charge of the change and the migration of everything manually, because unfortunately, Wix doesn't let people do a bulk export of blog articles, for example, I had to manually import everything. After doing everything from the setup to the integrations and then importing the content, it was fairly easy to manage and keep. It was fairly easy to teach everyone within the team how to use the platform because it's not that hard and not that complex. It may seem like it, but if people look at the back end, they will understand easily that it is fairly easy to manage everything and do everything there. This is the best case scenario that I have because they went from a website that barely had 300 views in a year to a website that had 300 views in a month. By March, they already had skyrocketed to twice as many views as the year before, and without putting that much effort into creating content because at that time we were still migrating the content. It made a massive difference when it came to the rankings, when it came to the performance, and when it came to people seeing the website and being that they are serious about it.

When it comes to web traffic, as I mentioned before, we went from what I believe was 350 visitors for the full year 2024 and four leads, or let me say four emails that they received. In the time that I was with them, I was with them for 11 months working freelance. In the first month since changing to Webflow Business - Enterprise, they had 300 and something visitors on the website in just one month. By the time that I left the company, they had over 4,000 visitors on the website and they had at least 15 form subscriptions or form submissions asking to work with them. Most were spam, but still, we had a couple of leads there that turned into business. I don't know how many because I was not part of that side of the business. When it came to the traffic, we saw the differences and it was massive how we were consistently getting more views and the content was already starting to rank organically on Google without us basically doing much because Webflow is already created in a way that it is going to rank as long as people create valuable content and useful content and have everything when it comes to the SEO aspects, meta tags, and everything else. If people have that set really well, Webflow does the rest of the job for them.

Since I work with content and I create content all the time, I would say that the pages are one of the things that I feel are the most important for me. Of course, I'm a content creator. The bandwidth is also valuable because sometimes people have traffic spikes. And of course, since people are working hard on the SEO aspects of the website and they want people to come to the website, they will want that bandwidth because imagine if something clicks and people come to the website in mass. We don't know when that is ever going to happen, but we need to be prepared in that case. I feel that that's really important. On the other side, I feel that if I put myself in the shoes of the owners of the website or the business, I would feel that the security would be the most important in that specific case. Of course, as a content creator, that's not really my focus because I will assume that the subscription that I'm paying has that already. But in this case, if I was on the client side, I would think that security is main and it is key to know that no information is going to leak and that clients are safe. Their information is not going to be anywhere else and they know that they can navigate the website without having any problems. And I can, of course, having client areas and everything else, track what they are doing. I can improve my KPIs. I can do tests on the website and everything else. Security goes hand-in-hand with creating content. Although it's a bit far-fetched what I'm saying because I'm really reaching for that, but it makes sense if there is increased security on the website, people will feel more comfortable navigating, creating an account, and actually having a profile there. Then people can actually see what they're doing and track what they're doing and see where the areas are in which they can improve and upgrade things.

For starters, there is Webflow AI, but AI is already available in the paying plans to begin with. That helps a lot. For example, one can say I want a website with these many elements, a static page with these many elements and this is the text, this is a website about X and Y, and it will create a website or a landing page on the fly. Creating landing pages on the fly is extremely valuable. I feel that most companies don't even know how valuable it is to have a landing page for their products. That's one of the massive things that I would say is extremely valuable. Another one is the bandwidth because sometimes when people have a ton of traffic and it can happen, either because people have bots visiting their website to lower their time on page, which has been happening a lot in the last couple of years, they need that bandwidth and it helps a lot to counter excess visitors on the website that are not usually normal for the website. Also, the pages, there are tons of pages available. I believe it is 300 or 400 pages that one can add. So people can have highly complex websites or can create highly complex elements within the website and it works pretty well. When it comes to the elements on the CMS, that's valuable, but that's from a developer side. I will not say that I have used most of them or ever exceeded them. But I'm not a developer, so I cannot dive too much into that. Other than that, I would say the security that one has with that plan and the fact that people can actually have priority access to support as well helps a lot. Also for websites that are really big, let me imagine for example a store or something like that. Although stores, I would say, would be better in other platforms. But this is a good way to actually have that safety. People have the SLAs to ensure that everything is respecting the guidelines. There is the security that is valuable, extremely valuable nowadays, especially once again, with the bots accessing websites to try to search for vulnerabilities as well as lower the time on page. There is that side of the security that is really important for most clients and especially clients that deal with sensitive information and client information and bookings and everything else. I feel that it is extremely valuable. In our case, we had a client area, so it was extremely valuable to have that client area safeguarded in some capacity. I believe that the company in question no longer has that client area because they no longer are accepting anything or any bookings through their website, but they had in the past. Since I left, I believe they changed that, so that's a pity. I would say the things that are most important in the enterprise side are the SLAs, the enterprise security for sure, and the support, because the support is invaluable. Sometimes one doesn't know what one is doing, sometimes some things may go awry and people don't know actually how to counter those and having help on the fly helps a lot.

Sometimes even agencies need to have access to these and they could create even, I would say they would create, for example, a solution for agencies themselves. It would be like a branch of that, a Webflow Business - Enterprise agency, which would be more focused on just the things that matter for agencies in that specific case. For example, an agency may want or may need some translations on their website because they have clients from different countries. They may need things that are really specific. For example, they may not need all the bandwidth, but they may need those translations. They may need a client area or not, depending. But they may have a lot of visitors. Imagine if the biggest agencies in the world basically have tons of visitors just for their opinion articles and news in the business. That would make sense and to be slightly more affordable because sometimes agencies are one person, sometimes agencies are 10, 100, or 1,000 people. It really depends and I feel that if they could actually have that, that would be awesome.

Also to have internal metrics is something that really bothers me as a content creator. Nowhere on Webflow, whatever the plan, people don't have access to any metrics. They don't know anything unless, of course, they are going to link the website to Google Analytics and Google Search Console, but there are no internal metrics. People don't know anything. They don't know how a specific blog article is performing unless they go to Google Analytics. This is something that I feel in comparison with other CMS solutions, let me say WordPress, is a problem. People don't know the performance of an article. When one opens the back end and clicks on a blog article because they want to edit it, on WordPress, they already know how many views it had, how many clicks it had, and they just need a free plugin to do that. Here on Webflow, of course, people don't have plugins, but they also don't have that opportunity to see or check any metrics. To have these plans so expensive but not providing any metrics is a bit odd. I feel that especially with content, people are working consistently on improving metrics. People need data to actually improve and not providing that is a bit of a miss for them. I've always said this and I've talked with developers about this and they said this is not to bloat the back end, but I feel that they should have the metrics because it makes a whole lot of difference to have those there because sometimes Google Analytics doesn't capture everything or captures in duplicates because sometimes there are occurrences that happen. I feel that it would be best for example, for people that don't know when they are setting up. Of course, when talking about enterprise, things are going to be set up professionally. But I feel that having the metrics there, for example, a CEO of a company is not going to access Google Analytics to check anything. Maybe they will try to sneakily access the website without telling the content person just to see if they are lying about the metrics. Having those metrics there in the back end for anyone to see would help a lot instead of people having to go to Google Analytics, Google Search Console to actually get those metrics. I feel that that's something that is lacking a lot there.

I feel that they should have, in some capacity, something that Semrush has to help guide content towards matching SEO metrics or to have a better SEO score in terms of the writing itself. That could be a really interesting tool that they could bring to actually help people when they are creating blog content, to see if that content is actually hitting a specific keyword, if people have the density that it needs, if people have everything done correctly. I feel that's the thing that would be missing there as well.

Because it still lacks a couple of functionalities, as I said, it has a lot of room for improvement. They just need to see what others are doing, for example, Yoast, Semrush, and everything else and see how they are doing the focus on SEO improvements. I know that Webflow is already well versed when it comes to SEO and everything ranking already. But when it comes to creating the content itself, for example, content creators are using Webflow. And even digital agencies, because they write articles to bring people to the website and to showcase their expertise. To have those tools to help them write with more quality would be something that I feel would be valuable and they are missing at the moment. The metrics, they are missing there, and that's a big problem for them in my opinion.

I have been using Webflow Business - Enterprise since 2023.

The platform is extremely stable. Unless, of course, there's a slight problem that happens at times. For example, people schedule an article to drop at 2:00 PM, and the article will somehow have an error and not schedule or not post at the time that they scheduled. Sometimes there is that faulty aspect and I feel that this goes across all plans. People schedule content and sometimes there is an error on the backend from Webflow's servers or something like that and people try to schedule the content ahead of time because they have a plan to follow and sometimes they arrive at the website and the things didn't post on the dates that they had scheduled to post. That's a bummer and I feel that while Webflow is really stable in terms of security, this is a massive problem when it comes to the content side because people have plans to follow, they have schedules to follow, and if the planning doesn't work and the scheduling doesn't work, that's a massive problem.

It's amazing because people can start with one page static and build and build and build. As I said, people can have over 300 pages on the website. People can go from a really small website because they are just starting out to actually developing it into a different beast, depending on what they need at the moment. Right now, people can have just a landing page and it can evolve to a business website. It can have even a client area or some places with content that are locked behind a payment or something like that. People can do a little bit of everything there. People can scale back and forth within, of course, the limits of their plan, which is really valuable.

I've used Webflow's customer service once and they are really helpful, really fast, and they were really on top of the problem that we were having at the time on the back end when it came to the coding. They helped us find the issue and then relayed the solution to our developer to see what was going on in specific and we had the problem solved.

They were using Wix Pro. We switched because that's an awful platform for a website, especially for an agency website. Not only does everything look amateurish, but the website didn't work well. It was not even set up for good SEO performance. It had tons of problems and when it came to actually working on the content and to export the content, it was absolute hell. They had 200 articles and I had to export one by one because Wix doesn't even let people do a bulk export. We changed because that's not an option. The website was looking really amateurish.

When we changed and I was in charge of the change and the migration of everything manually, because unfortunately, Wix doesn't let people do a bulk export of blog articles, for example, I had to manually import everything. After doing everything from the setup to the integrations and then importing the content, it was fairly easy to manage and keep. It was fairly easy to teach everyone within the team how to use the platform because it's not that hard and not that complex. It may seem like it, but if people look at the back end, they will understand easily that it is fairly easy to manage everything and do everything there.

I had to work alongside, of course, a developer just for a couple of things in the background. Integration with HubSpot - although I know how to do that, I still needed to work on that with the developer. Cloudflare, Cloudflare as well, for the CDN. That integration was also done alongside a developer. But other than that, I feel that the project itself was fairly easy. I know how to code basic things and I know how to do basic integrations. It was mostly to learn from what the developer was doing to see how I could implement that. But still, since I wanted to ensure that the website was 100% completed correctly, I had a developer come to help with those specific integrations because the client had specific uses for those integrations in that specific case and they wanted everything to work well, especially because they were using some free plans for some of the tools, and it was kind of a weird place to navigate, but still it worked. The integration, for example, with HubSpot actually worked pretty well, although we had a couple of hiccups at the start, but other than that, it worked pretty well.

We saved a lot of time. They are managing their content without needing someone to be a content manager for the website in specific because that was my task and I'm no longer with them. When it comes to the metrics, they had good performance on the website and everything else.

I didn't have that experience myself because the client was the one paying for that, but the client was slightly reluctant at the start because they felt it was slightly expensive. As soon as they saw the value, they actually paid that. They didn't find any problems because the payment is, I believe, fairly easy to make.

We looked, of course, at WordPress, self-hosted.

Know exactly what one wants with their website. I know that the website is scalable and everything else, but people need to come with an idea, a specific idea of what they want. Do they want to have a full-on design unique to their website or are they just going to start with a template and develop the website from there? Do they need all the functionalities? If they don't need all the functionalities, maybe it's not the plan for them. Only invest in the plan if it makes sense. Are they just starting? Maybe it's not their plan or are they starting but the company is already big or has big ambitions and they know that it's going to deliver? Maybe this is their plan. It's all a matter of knowing their business to know if they need this plan in specific.

I work mostly with content. If one were to dive a bit deeper, I believe a developer would be the better person to do that. They saved a lot of time. They are managing their content without needing someone to be a content manager for the website in specific because that was my task and I'm no longer with them. When it comes to the metrics, they had good performance on the website and everything else.

As a content creator, that's the thing that bothers me the most: the fact that there are no metrics whatsoever. They should have, in some capacity, something that Semrush has to help guide content towards matching SEO metrics or to have a better SEO score in terms of the writing itself. That could be a really interesting tool that they could bring to actually help people when they are creating blog content, to see if that content is actually hitting a specific keyword, if people have the density that it needs, if people have everything done correctly. I feel that's the thing that would be missing there.

I provide a review rating of 8 out of 10 for Webflow Business - Enterprise.