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Angular is a mature framework for larger, demanding applications. Platform-independent and easy to maintain, though rather heavyweight for a classic company site.

The site was custom-built, without an off-the-shelf builder. That means full control over technology, speed and SEO, no platform lock-in, and the site is yours. A good starting point.

Drupal is powerful and flexible, especially for large portals. For an ordinary company site it is usually oversized and needs ongoing technical maintenance.

Framer produces sleek, animated sites fast. Well suited to marketing pages, but limited when it comes to custom logic or integrations, and the hosting runs through the platform.

The GoDaddy builder is tuned for speed of setup, not for quality. Performance, SEO and flexibility lag behind dedicated solutions, and you are tied to the platform.

Jimdo is cheap and simple, but heavily limited: little design freedom, restricted SEO options and no real data export. For a growing company site that is not enough in the long run.

Joomla is a classic CMS with plenty of features. But it comes with the same upkeep as other PHP systems: regular updates and security patches. Solid, as long as someone actively looks after it.

Next.js is a modern standard for fast, easily discoverable websites. Server rendering and clean SEO are built in, the site is yours and it scales freely. This is what we build with ourselves.

React is a modern, widely used standard for fast, custom websites. You are not tied to any platform, the site is yours, and it can be extended freely. This is exactly the foundation we build on.

For pure online stores Shopify is solid and mature. You pay a subscription plus, in some cases, transaction fees, and you are tied to the ecosystem. Fine for a clear shop focus, oversized for a plain company site.

Squarespace looks good and is easy to launch. But you are tied to templates and to the platform, you have little control over the technology and SEO details, and you pay a subscription indefinitely. With higher demands it gets tight fast.

TYPO3 is common in the enterprise space and very capable. But it is complex to maintain and update, and it only pays off when the site is large enough to match.

Vue is a modern, lightweight standard for custom websites. You are not tied to any platform and can extend it freely. A solid technical foundation.

Webflow allows clean, modern design without the standard template look. It remains a subscription model with its own learning curve, and complex functionality hits limits. A solid choice, as long as the hosting subscription works for you.

Wix is quick to set up, but it ties you to the platform: data is hard to export, performance is limited and you pay a subscription indefinitely. For serious, professional growth you will hit the limits sooner or later.

WordPress is a good fit for blogs, shops and editorial sites with daily content. For a business site or landing page it is often too much: plugins and PHP need monthly security updates and the hosting has to do more. If you are not constantly adding content, the effort rarely pays off.