Webflow alternatives for agencies: 7 options compared

Why agencies look beyond Webflow

Most agencies don't leave Webflow because the sites are bad. They leave because running the business around the sites gets harder as the client list grows. The usual pain points are:

• Handover. A client who wants to change their opening hours or add a team photo has to work inside Webflow, and often the change comes back to you as unbilled support. Webflow's help centre listed 4 August 2026 as the date its legacy Editor stopped being available, along with the Editor branding agencies used for white-labelling. Clients now edit through client seats.
• Reselling. With Webflow's client payments, the client pays Webflow directly for the site plan while the site stays in your workspace. That is tidy, but your margin has to come from a separate invoice for your own work.
• Cost per site. Every published site needs its own plan: Basic at $15 a month (no CMS) or CMS at $25, billed yearly. In May 2026 Webflow renamed CMS to Premium and folded the Business plan into it. Team seats are charged on top, and stores start at $29 a month with a 2% transaction fee on the Standard ecommerce plan.
• Repricing. Sites in Freelancer and Agency workspaces move to the new pricing from 16 November 2026, so many agencies are already checking every client's plan and renewal date.
• Everything else lives elsewhere. Lead forms, follow-up, bookings and invoices usually mean a separate CRM and more integrations to maintain for each client.

None of this makes Webflow a bad product. It is a design tool first. Agencies that earn most of their money from recurring client plans sometimes need a platform built around that model instead.

When you should stay on Webflow

Be honest about the kind of work you sell. Webflow is still the better choice when:

• Design is what clients pay you for: custom interactions, scroll animation, precise layouts and a design system shared across a large marketing site.
• Your clients have in-house marketing teams who are comfortable in Webflow and want to own the site.
• You build large content sites. The CMS (Premium) plan includes 20,000 CMS items and 40 collections.
• Your work is project-based. Webflow can transfer a site with an active plan to the client's own workspace without downtime, so you build, hand over and move on.

If that describes most of your client list, the per-site cost is part of doing high-end work, and moving would cost more than it saves. The alternatives below suit agencies that build many sites for smaller businesses. For those agencies, repeatable builds, easy client editing and recurring revenue matter more than pixel-level control.

Webflow alternatives at a glance

Prices are in US dollars per month at the time of writing (October 2026), mostly on yearly billing. Agency pricing changes often, so check with each vendor before you commit.

Wix Studio: design freedom with a large app market

Wix Studio is Wix's platform for agencies and freelancers, and the closest match to Webflow's visual design control. The workspace is free. Each published client site then needs its own paid Studio site plan. Studio plans use different tiers from Wix's standard plans, so check the price per site on Wix's plans page before you quote a client.

Wix Partners can send a client a payment request: the client upgrades the site and pays Wix directly, including renewals. Wix has also run a revenue share for partners, but the terms have changed from year to year, so confirm the current ones before counting on that income.

Good for: agencies that want responsive design control, a large app market and a name clients already know. Watch out for: clients see the Wix brand rather than yours, and you can't set your own hosting prices inside the platform. Leaving Wix later also means a rebuild. We compare the two in detail in Wix Studio vs Webflow for agencies.

Duda: the established white-label choice

Duda was built for agencies and SaaS companies that sell websites at scale. At the time of writing, on yearly billing, the Agency plan is $52 a month with 4 sites and the White Label plan is $149 a month with 4 sites. Extra sites cost $14 a month ($168 a year), and every plan allows unlimited client accounts.

White-labelling of the dashboard starts on the White Label plan. Client billing, available from the Team plan up, lets you charge clients one-off fees or subscriptions through your own Stripe account, with branded emails and checkout. It can also publish or unpublish a site depending on whether the client has paid.

Good for: agencies selling many similar small business sites that want mature client management. Watch out for: the cost climbs with every site (30 sites on White Label is about $513 a month), and API access is listed under the Custom plan. You also get less design freedom than in Webflow. Our guide to Duda alternatives for agencies covers your options if the numbers don't work.

Framer: fast marketing sites, no store

Framer feels the most like Webflow and is popular with designers for marketing sites and landing pages. At the time of writing, site plans are $10 (Basic) or $30 (Pro) a month per site. Extra editors cost $20 a month and content editors $10. Pro adds a staging environment, redirects and more bandwidth.

Good for: design-led agencies leaving Webflow for speed and a lower cost per site. Watch out for: there is no built-in checkout, so clients who sell products need a separate shop. There is also no white-label dashboard or reseller billing. Framer fixes the cost problem more than the reselling one.

WordPress with Elementor: full ownership, more upkeep

Self-hosted WordPress with Elementor is the most flexible option here and the easiest to move between hosts, because you or the client own every file. Elementor Pro starts from about $60 a year for one site, and its One Agency bundle covers unlimited sites. Hosting is a separate purchase, so you choose the host and set your own prices for hosting and care plans. You can brand the WordPress dashboard for clients with plugins.

Good for: agencies that already know WordPress and want full control of their hosting margin. Watch out for: updates, plugin conflicts, security and backups become your job on every client site. You can bill for that work if you sell care plans, but it grows with every site you add.

Sitejet: built around client feedback

Sitejet comes in two forms. Sitejet Builder is included with cPanel and Plesk, so many web hosts offer it free with hosting. Sitejet Studio is the agency product. At the time of writing it is listed at $15 (Solo), $29 (Team) and $49 (Agency) a month. Each plan includes one hosted site, and extra sites are charged on top. White-label branding and a custom domain start on Team, and the Team and Agency plans include a website export.

Every Studio plan includes a client feedback portal, project management and a ticket system for change requests. That deals with a familiar problem: revisions arriving as screenshots covered in arrows.

Good for: agencies whose biggest headache is approvals and revisions across many projects. Watch out for: a smaller range of templates and apps than Wix or WordPress, and costs per site that you should work out before moving 50 clients.

Brizy Cloud: a simple branded builder

Brizy markets Cloud as a builder for non-technical users, which suits clients who want to make their own edits. At the time of writing, the Agency plan is $69 a month with 10 sites ($12 per extra site), but it does not include white label. The White Label plan is $159 a month ($1,590 a year) with 10 sites and $8 per extra site. It adds your own platform domain, rebranding and client account management.

Good for: smaller agencies that want a branded, easy builder at a predictable price. For example, 30 sites on White Label comes to about $319 a month. Watch out for: much less design depth than Webflow, so it suits brochure sites better than complex builds.

WebNewBiz: white-label sites, store and CRM in one panel

WebNewBiz is our platform, so keep that in mind as you read this section. It does a different job from Webflow. You describe a client's business in plain language, and the AI drafts a complete site (pages, layout and copy). You or the client then change it by chatting with the AI Copilot. The Design Studio visual editor is there for hands-on layout work.

Our white-label website builder for agencies puts your name, logo, colours and favicon on the dashboard. Clients log in at your own domain (such as app.youragency.com), and the login page, invites, emails and invoice PDFs carry your brand. You create client accounts, set plan limits and can suspend a client if needed. You can log in as the client to do the work, or let them manage their own site.

Reselling is the main difference from Webflow. You sell your own packages at your own prices on your own storefront page. Packages can be recurring or one-off, billed weekly to yearly, with an optional setup fee and several currencies. Payments go to your own Stripe or PayPal account. Depending on the plan you sell, client sites also get an online store, funnels and workflow automations. They can also get an AI CRM where website enquiries land automatically, which you can offer under your brand as a white-label CRM.

Honest limits: WebNewBiz is younger and smaller than Duda, GoHighLevel or Webflow's agency programmes, with a much smaller app ecosystem. Agency pricing is not published. The AI's first draft still needs your edits, photos and facts. For animation-heavy custom builds, Webflow remains the stronger tool. Sites that move in keep their content and domain, but the layout is rebuilt.

How to choose: a checklist for agencies

1. Work out the cost at 10, 30 and 100 sites. Include per-site fees, seats and who pays each one. At 30 sites, Webflow CMS plans come to $750 a month before seats, Duda White Label to about $513 and Brizy Cloud White Label to about $319.
2. Decide whose brand the client sees. If the site should feel like your product, you need a white-label dashboard on your own domain with branded emails and invoices.
3. Test client editing with a real client. Ask them to change their opening hours and add a blog post without help. This predicts your support load better than any feature list.
4. List what you could sell on top. A store, bookings, a CRM or a monthly care plan turns a one-off build into recurring revenue. Our guide on how to resell websites to clients covers packaging and pricing.
5. Check the exit route. Self-hosted WordPress gives you files you can move as they are, and a few platforms offer a code export. On most hosted builders, expect to rebuild the layout if you leave.
6. Check store fees. Webflow's Standard ecommerce plan takes 2% of sales, and Framer has no built-in checkout.
7. Run a pilot first. Move two or three low-risk clients, ideally ones close to their Webflow renewal date.

Moving client sites off Webflow without losing rankings

Layouts don't transfer between platforms. A move means rebuilding the design and carrying over the content, the domain and the site's place in Google. Work through it in this order:

1. List each site's plan, renewal date, forms and integrations, and who controls the domain.
2. Export blog posts and other CMS content, and save every image at full size.
3. Crawl the old site and record every URL, page title and meta description.
4. Rebuild the site. Keep URLs the same where you can and add 301 redirects where you can't.
5. Test forms, payments and tracking. Then switch the domain at a quiet time and watch Google Search Console for a few weeks.

If a client would rather stay on Webflow, transfer the site to their own workspace. They take over billing and you can step back cleanly.

Quick answers

What is the best Webflow alternative for agencies?

It depends on how you earn. Wix Studio suits design-led agencies wanting a large app market, Duda suits agencies selling many small business sites under their own brand, Framer suits fast marketing sites, WordPress with Elementor suits agencies wanting full ownership, and WebNewBiz suits agencies reselling AI-built sites with a store and CRM at their own prices.

Does Webflow still offer white-label for agencies?

Webflow's help centre listed 4 August 2026 as the date its legacy Editor and the Editor branding used for white-labelling stopped being available. Clients now edit through client seats inside Webflow, so they see Webflow rather than your brand.

How much does Webflow cost per client site?

At the time of writing (October 2026), Basic is $15 a month and CMS (now called Premium) is $25 a month, billed yearly. Ecommerce starts at $29 a month with a 2% transaction fee on the Standard plan, and team seats cost extra.

Can I move a Webflow site to another platform?

Yes, but expect a rebuild. Content, images and the domain move across, while the layout and interactions are recreated. Keep URLs the same where possible and add 301 redirects for any that change.

Which Webflow alternative lets me charge clients my own prices?

Any platform where you pay for the sites and invoice clients yourself, including Duda (Stripe client billing from the Team plan), Brizy Cloud, Sitejet Studio and self-hosted WordPress. WebNewBiz builds it into the white-label panel with your own packages, storefront page and Stripe or PayPal account.

Related guides

• Webflow pricing for agencies: what you pay after 16 November 2026
• Webflow vs WordPress for agencies: an honest comparison
• Framer alternatives for agencies: what to use when client work outgrows the canvas
• Framer vs Webflow for agencies: which to use for client sites
• Duda vs Webflow for agencies: which one fits your work?

Reselling sites under your own brand?

If you resell websites and want your own brand, your own prices and a CRM in one panel, the best next step is to talk to us about white-label. Agency pricing isn't published, so we'll go through your client numbers and what you sell.

If you'd rather see the product first, try the free AI Website Preview, which designs a homepage from one sentence, or read how the AI website builder works. You can also start for $1 on a standard plan and test it with a real client brief. And if Webflow still fits your work best, there's no need to move.