I like that I can quickly change and edit a webpage and duplicate modules and whole projects for a/b test purposes. The ability to plug in third-party analytics partners for deeper back and understanding of data makes my supervisors happy. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The design tools can be demanding. The way that changes flow from site to tablet to mobile means that when I make small changes to the site experience, the mobile padding and placement can go askew. This can take a lot of extra work if you try to move backwards in your work flow. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Vev is an impressive platform that has enabled our team to be as creative as they want, without necessarily needing to have the background that was once required to build such innovative sites. The customer support is impeccable, as well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are still some glitches in the sites that we create, particularly when trying to design for different screen sizes. For example, we find that some elements and text will shift slightly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The page builder interface is fairly intuitive, and once you get the hang of it, you can very quickly get some feature-rich pages up and running. There is a good amount of control over each of the elements of the page. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It should only be considered a front-end tool if you don't have the skills to delve into the developer interface. Some components don't entirely act as you might want; for example, I had some issues trying to trigger animations at the correct point as the user scrolls down the page. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I was blown away by the 'Out of the Box' features (Elements) that ship with the Free version of Vev. I'll give one example in the 'Typewriter' Element, which I've used on other platforms and on a website I've built using HTML, CSS and JS. It's no easy task for users like myself who are unfamiliar with backend development. To be able to drag and drop the element onto a page, enter the text you want to use, and your done is a considerable time and resource saver. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Vev appears to be targeting a specific niche in the market, which means I would need to use another platform along side Vev depending on my project deliverables. IE: Delivering an online store. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

If you don't want to deal with coding, or if you dislike how other website buildings operate (WordPress..), Vev is something worth trying and investing in.

It's object based design makes it easier to understand than other builders, and a breeze to get into if you've had any experience with layer based programs like Photoshop.

It's very easy to see how your page will appear between screen sizes as well, and easy to edit content and page design separately. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

My main issue with valve is that there are no good tutorials on it and I think that's part because it's not popular enough to have the community resources that exist online to help newcomers.

While I did think that most of the Vev provided tutorials were helpful there was not a tutorial that went from the ground up on how Vev worked fundementally.

Considering that I do not have a background in web design but a little experience in Photoshop, I think it's ok to have a little difficulty, but I did try really hard to find any resource I could that could explain the features I was having trouble with.

Scaling was a very complicated thing for me as elements could get smaller or stay static or change position depending on how big the screen was, even between "modes". for example the screen would appear differently on say a large phone versus a smaller phone even though it didn't switch between say tablet and phone mode.

Small changes in pixel dimensions can impact the scaling and it was pretty difficult to learn how to scaling worked and I really think that they need to make tutorials for each specific feature/aspect of that.

Thankfully they have a Discord where you can ask questions that has people that work there, but I think they should just look back at their older tutorials and seeing if it truly teaches you the fundamentals of Vev, and if not they should redo them and make a better tutorial/series.

Maybe a video that went in depth with scaling, and just that and what kinds situations or mistakes you could run into and how you could remedy that.

Maybe a video dedicated to all the different things you can do with the Burger menu.

another thing that I would like to see more that is necessarily a negative is an inspiration page or feature for the kinds of animations you can do.

maybe I'm looking at a specific kind of animation that I can implement into valve and I wanted to know how this animation was used elsewhere so maybe I could click on an inspiration button next to that type of animation and I could go to a separate web page that would show me all the different ways it was used on other websites. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

FIrst of all, we do not have to think about template restrictions or code. The interface and usability is quite intuitive, with some Adobe flair, so we felt at home right away. Support works fine, you get the answers you need in reasonable time - and even if you are asking simple or stupid questions, the VEV team helps you in a friendly way. For us it is an advantage to be able to download the storys/sites in ZIP files - we are using storytelling a lot on iPADS on trade fares, and with a sketchy wifi and slow mobile connections beeing able to show content offline saved our day a couple of times. We love the 3D module (GLB files) - even if you have to know exactly how to produce the files, once you figured, the result can be spectacular: check out https://a-msi.vev.site/noa-philosophy (GLB model at the bottom of the story). Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Since VEV is charging pr. story published, we lost some potential customers looking for a blog style site - adding USD 5 for each story killed the budget. Aware that many stories can be packed into one, but then things are getting really slow. A solution would be to charge per site. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It's a feature-rich developer experience similar to Sketch, with easy control over aspects such as flex-box, and its output is a page that is both feature-rich And fast-loading. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It has a learning curve - it wasn't as easy as our Sales VP would've liked. However, it was acceptable for our needs - It's fast, and offers a wide variety of options.

We would have liked to have expanded to use it for our blog (130 pages) and many of our other sales pages (100+), but in its current form, it's not ready – each page needs to be built by hand as it cannot pull data from an external data source like a CMS. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The interface is extremely easy to use, the learning curve is easy, and of course as a designer first, the whole approach to no-code is because it merges the gap nicely between developer capabilities and design capabilities. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I wish we were able to add in custom fonts prior to paying for the site as a whole. Sometimes clients want to be able to see their designs come to life fully and that is usually before the next milestone is met in contract wise so I usually end up having to pay for the site while it's being developed. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Platform works great for customizing webpages without coding Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

We've had a couple of issues connecting vev to our domains but we were able to bypass that. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

- no need to learn to code

- good plugins for elements, easy animations etc

- free options are fair Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

- when you don't know how to code you can be limited

- some features aren't working properly

- preview isn't always the same as uploaded website

- almost no support when you are using the free version. Doesn't make me want to switch to paid. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.