Google Sites vs Tilda

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.

Tilda is a website-building platform for landing pages, stores, blogs, courses, portfolios, event sites, presentations and other projects. Its library has more than 550 customizable blocks and over 210 templates, with responsive versions that adapt to different screen sizes. Tilda AI can build pages from prompts, generate copy and create custom interactive blocks. Store tools cover product cards, catalogs, variants, carts, filtering, sorting, promo codes and payments. The platform also includes CRM for lead management, built-in analytics, and integrations with services for email marketing, feedback, payments and other workflows. Hosting is included, and custom domains are supported. The free plan allows one website with key blocks. Personal costs $15 a month for one website, while Business costs $25 a month for five websites and source-code export. The API is limited to Business subscribers and 150 requests per hour. Tilda says website data remains stored for six months after non-renewal, then is permanently deleted if the subscription is not renewed.