Google Sites vs Nicepage

Google Sites is a web tool for creating sites for teams, projects, and events without programming skills. Its drag-and-drop editor uses an automatic grid that adapts to different devices, with premade and custom templates. Collaborators can edit together in real time. Pages can include Google Docs, Slides, Sheets, Forms, Charts, YouTube videos, calendars, maps, and Drive files, or embed website sections and HTML, CSS, or JavaScript. Owners publish with a web address and choose who can view the site, including people outside an organisation. Published sites work on computers, phones, and tablets, but editing requires a computer. Google lists Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge, and Safari for viewing. Hosting and custom domains are supported, while sites and embedded content count toward Drive storage. A free offering is listed; Google Workspace Business Starter costs $7 per user/month, Standard 14.00 USD, and Plus 22.00 USD.

Nicepage provides tools and layouts for building website projects on the web, Windows, and macOS. Its listed capabilities include custom domains, contact forms, SEO controls, blogging, and booking tools. The free Starter plan is for individuals and allows two desktop projects and two online projects, with 50 block layouts, 250 MB of storage per site, and 1,000 monthly visits per site. Starter form submissions are capped at 50 for the lifetime of the plan. Higher tiers increase the allowances for projects, layouts, storage, visits, and forms. Personal includes five desktop and five online projects; Business includes 50 desktop and 10 online projects. Pro and Ultimate allow unlimited desktop projects, and Ultimate also has unlimited block layouts. Paid tiers specify storage and visit limits per site, as well as monthly submission allowances. Nicepage was founded in 2007 and is headquartered in Nicosia, Cyprus.