
I sell website templates, and I use Sanity for two things: running my own store and building my templates so they're ready to connect to it.
The best part for me is that I can shape the editor to fit each website. If it's a site for an estate agent, the editor has spaces for houses and agents. If it's for a coach, it has spaces for their programmes. When someone buys a template and connects their own Sanity account, everything is already laid out in a way that makes sense for their kind of business.
On my own store, I keep all my template details in Sanity. I like that I can save changes and look them over before anything goes live. It has saved me from a few mistakes. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
It isn't very friendly for people who aren't technical. Getting a new project set up and connected to a website takes a few steps that can feel confusing the first time, and I'd love a simpler path for people who just want to edit their site.
It also takes some effort to change how the editor is laid out. Even a small change, like adding a new field, has to be made by hand and pushed live before anyone can use it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.