I'm still using NicePage in 2026 and still recommend it.

The visual editor was intuitive and flexible, especially for quickly creating custom layouts without coding.

I've been using webflow about since it began. I've built about 50 client websites with it and still don't know everything about how to use it. I'm fairly technically proficient but there have been many times I've struggled with Webflow. I know that you can do some awesome things with Webflow but over they years I think that the tradeoff for being able to do awesome things has meant that webflow has become more difficult to learn how to do those awesome things. For example, you used to be able to easily do animations now it's much more difficult. Granted, if you know what you're doing it is perhaps more comprehensive in that regard but it's a huge learning curve. I just started using Nicepage and in fact, am still under the trial. But I am already very strongly conisdering switching to using it exclusively and for the life of me do not understand why they get such bad reviews. I have found it much quicker and easier to learn, It offers a ton of features that are similar to webflow but seem to be much more improved such as being able to move elements anywhere on the page quickly and easily. And it is super easy to do animations and there are a ton of them you can do. Personally, it appears to me that Nicepage will do everything Webflow does and much more. I still have days left on my trial and have built the first page of a clients website in it with thehelp of a really well done AI building my initial template, and me adding in some awesome animations and parallax features and the page is way better than anything I could have done in Webflow in that amount of time and with much less frustration.