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In this Wix review, we take an in-depth look at one of the world’s most popular website builders — and help you decide if it’s right for your web design project.

It can be really hard to know which website builder to choose: there are lots available, all promising you great features at a low price.

One of the best-known of these is Wix — but is it actually the best for you? Well, we’ve tested this platform in depth, and in this post, we share our thoughts on its templates, ease-of-use, ecommerce features, marketing tools and much more.

So, read on to find out if Wix is the best website builder for your project — or whether you’d be better off with an alternative.

Let’s dive in with a key question…

Wix is a website building tool that aims to let people without coding skills create their own website or online store.

It’s a hosted solution, which means that it runs ‘in the cloud’ on Wix’s servers. So, there’s no software for you to install anywhere — and you don’t have to buy any hosting.

So, as long as you have a web browser and access to the Internet, you can build, maintain and promote a Wix website easily from anywhere.

Wix is one of the largest website builder companies — it was founded in Israel in 2006 and now has 5,000 employees. It has a very big userbase too — internet statistics company Builtwith.com estimates that it currently powers over 8.5 million websites.

This makes it more popular than many competing platforms, including Squarespace, Shopify, Jimdo and Weebly — all of which have considerably smaller userbases.

Wix’s large size and big userbase matter because it reduces the risk of the organisation folding, taking your website with it; it also means you can expect regular feature updates.

A Wix website can be used for:

and more.

However, you will need to pay to use some of these features — which brings us on to Wix pricing.

Let’s take a look at that.

There is is a free version of the Wix website builder available that allows you to create a simple site. This is a good way to try the platform out, but it…

If you need a website to accompany a 50th birthday party, wedding, or small community garage sale, the Wix free plan is totally fine — however, due to lack of features, and an in-your-face Wix ad, it’s not really an option for professional users.

On the plus side though, the Wix free plan allows you to use all 800+ of the Wix templates, and includes hosting.

It also lets you use all of the images, clip art and icons provided by Wix, and add apps from the Wix app market (more on this later).

You get 500MB of storage, and 500MB bandwidth on the free plan. These limits should be fine for a small website with low traffic. And you can use the free plan without needing to provide any credit card details.

You can access the free Wix plan via this link.

Moving onto Wix’s paid-for plans, the fees for these vary a bit by country, but they are usually named and priced in fairly similar ways.

In the USA there are eight paid-for Wix plans available, divided into three categories: ‘Website,’ ‘Business and Ecommerce’ and ‘Enterprise.’

All these plans let you connect your own domain name to your Wix site (yoursitename.com etc.), make use of unlimited bandwidth and importantly, don’t feature any Wix advertising.

The key differences to watch out for on the Wix premium plans are:

We’ll dig into these differences in more detail as the review goes on.

A quick note about ‘Wix Enterprise’: this Wix plan is geared towards corporate users, offering advanced security features, more personalized support and access to web design consultants.

Most users won’t really need to consider the ‘Enterprise’ plan, but if you are interested in it, you’ll need to request a call with Wix to negotiate pricing for it.

Now, we’ve discussed how much Wix costs to use — but how do websites built with the platform actually look?

Let’s find out.

Wix gives you a choice of over 800 templates. This is considerably more than key competitor Squarespace, which offers around 150; and all the Wix templates are free, which is not the case with competing online store builders like Shopify and BigCommerce.

The templates look professional and are visually appealing — so, as long as you populate them carefully, Wix websites certainly don’t have to look like a ‘do-it-yourself’ creation.

The templates also make good use of spacing and typefaces to create impact, and are particularly effective when used with high-quality photographs or video backgrounds.

And speaking of photography, Wix also provides a large library of professionally shot images, icons and vector art that you can use for free. If you’re not happy with those, you can also buy Shutterstock images and videos directly from Wix, at discounted rates.

The templates are organised into intuitive categories, which means you should be able to find a template which meets your needs fairly easily.

And the large number of templates means you can get very specific: for example, in the online stores category, there are lots of sub-categories available — fashion, food, jewellery, electronics etc. The ‘Music’ templates have different sub-categories available for singers, bands and DJs, producers and more.

Once you pick your template, you’ll find that the Wix website builder provides good-quality sample text, pictures, and layouts. These get you started, give you a sanity check about what content to include on your website, and help avoid writer’s block.

However, you have to tread very carefully when selecting a Wix template because after you’ve picked one, you can’t switch to another one.

Although you’ll be able to change the color scheme and typefaces of your Wix template, if you want to change your design in more radical ways using a different template, it’s a case of having to rebuild your entire website.

Many of Wix’s competitors are much more flexible — Jimdo, for example, allows you to switch templates easily without losing any content, and the same goes for Shopify and BigCommerce.

Wix offers three main options for building websites:

(There’s also a new version of Wix which has recently been released — ‘Editor X.’ I’ll discuss this in more depth shortly).

When you start using Wix, you are given the option to choose either an ‘Editor’ site (the first option in the screenshot below) or an ‘ADI’ one (second).

Let’s take a look at these different versions of Wix, starting with ADI.

The aim of Wix ADI is to make it easy to build a website, even if you hate computers and have no IT skills at all.

Wix ADI creates your website by asking you some basic questions and collecting whatever information is available from an online search of your business.

Editing is done via a drag and drop user interface that automatically lays out the pages for you (see video below for a demonstration). For absolute web design novices, who just need something simple, it’s probably the best version of Wix to use.

A nice feature of Wix ADI is that you can convert sites created with it to Wix Editor format at a later stage — meaning that if you outgrow its capabilities, you can switch to one of the more ‘grown-up’ versions of Wix.

Wix Editor is the ‘standard’ version of Wix, and offers you a lot more control over the design and features of your website than ADI. It’s roughly equivalent in complexity to using Microsoft Word to lay out a newsletter — so fairly easy to use.

‘Velo by Wix’ (formerly known as ‘Corvid by Wix’) is the developer’s version of Wix. It provides access to the Wix code, databases and APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) that let developers create more bespoke Wix websites and custom apps.

More and more internet users are accessing the web via smartphones, in some cases exclusively. This means mobile-friendliness is essential for your website.

Wix claims your website will “look amazing on every screen with a mobile-friendly version of your website”, and makes much of your ability to customise the mobile view of your website.

However, the Wix CMS uses something called absolute positioning, which means web elements are positioned by pixel rather than relative to the user’s screen.

Absolute positioning gives you more flexibility in positioning elements (text, images, forms and so on) — but means that your website will not adapt as well to different screen sizes.

Key competitors like Shopify or Squarespace use responsive design, meaning that page elements are positioned relative to the screen of the viewing device, and your site design will automatically adjust so that it displays nicely on any device it’s being viewed on.

Google recommends responsive design too, stating that sites not using this approach may not perform as well as they could in search results.

The use of absolute positioning means that although Wix claims to provide some responsive elements, you can’t build a completely responsive website with Wix.

In practice, this means that you have to pay a LOT of attention to how you position the elements of your website, to avoid any problems with how it displays across various devices.

That said, Wix does make it easy to hide, resize, and move elements on mobile devices (in ways that some competing products don’t) and provides a ‘mobile view’ for you to do this. It also makes a reasonably good job of creating a mobile draft of your site automatically.

So in most cases you should be able to create a website that displays consistently well on mobile devices using Wix.

(And some users will appreciate the fine-grain control over how their site appears on a mobile device).

However, websites using absolute positioning will inevitably be a bit less mobile-friendly than a website built using responsive design — and depending on how you’re laying out your content, can be more time-consuming to set up.

Wix doesn’t allow you to access the code for your website, change or access the CSS files, or export your website to another provider.

A workaround for exporting your site is possible by copying and pasting the content from it into another platform — fine for small to medium sites, but not so good for large ones.

You can export products however — up to 5,000 of them — so long as they are physical ones.

(More on products and ecommerce shortly!).

If you’re hoping to create a site in lots of different languages, Wix may work well for you.

It gives you dedicated tools to create versions of your website in multiple languages (so long as you are using Wix Editor — Wix ADI doesn’t support translations).

To build a multilingual website in Wix, you need to add the appropriately-named (and free) ‘Wix Multilingual’ app to your site.

Once you’ve done that, you can create different language versions of your website — over 180 of them — via manual translations or automatically using the Google Translate service.

One thing to be aware of however is that not all Wix apps support translation — so if you rely on a lot of them you may find that certain bits of your site appear in the wrong language. Examples of apps whose content can’t be translated include Wix Bookings, Wix Video, Wix Gift Cards, Wix Forum, Wix Hotels, Wix Members Area and Wix Restaurants.

The same goes for some key Wix features — you may find it hard to fully translate items on Wix Email Marketing Campaigns, Wix Automations ad Wix Invoices, for example.

But overall, Wix offers a reasonably good (and cost-effective) way to present your site content in lots of different languages.

Publishing quality blog posts is a key way to drive traffic to (and sales from) your website.

So how does Wix stand up on this front?

Well, Wix’s built-in blogging tool isn’t bad by comparison to some of its competitors — it provides autosave and version history features, for example, which not all similar platforms do; and it lets you make use of both categories and tags.

However, Wix doesn’t let you export your blog posts terribly easily (there’s no dedicated export option and you may end up having to resort to a workaround involving RSS feeds to get your blog content out of the platform).

In essence, Wix is fine for basic blogging — but if I was looking for a platform to start a professional blog on, I’d look elsewhere (and most probably in the direction of WordPress).

Now, so far in this Wix review we’ve mainly explored visuals and content management.

But what about selling stuff?

You will need to be on a Wix Business Basic plan ($27 per month) or higher to sell products on your Wix site.

If you are, you’ll find that the platform does a good job of making ecommerce accessible and ‘non-scary’ for entrepreneurs trying online selling for the first time.

Getting started is quick and straightforward: just enter your product data, set up payment options, and off you go.

Wix provides a reasonably good range of ecommerce features for small to medium-sized businesses.

The platform lets you:

Not all these features are available on the cheapest Wix ecommerce plan (‘Business Basic’) however — and you’ll probably need to upgrade to a ‘Business Unlimited’ or ‘Business VIP’ plan to make the most of them.

Let’s zoom in on a few key ecommerce features:

Wix makes it particularly easy to sell digital products — a complete novice can build a website and start selling digital goods in an hour or so.

The platform provides built-in functionality for your customers to download their products, and sends automated emails to acknowledge purchases.

And, as discussed above, Wix is a useful tool for selling or renting video content.

The file limit for (zipped) digital files is 1GB, which stacks up reasonably well against the limits imposed by Squarespace and BigCommerce (whose limits are 300MB and 512MB respectively), but it’s not as generous on this front as Shopify, which lets you sell files of up to 5GB in size.

You should note however that you can’t export digital goods from a Wix store or use product options and variants when selling them. You can’t bulk import them either.

Wix has reasonably flexible tax and shipping options. You can set up tax on a per-region basis, which you may need to do in order to adhere to different tax rules in US states and Canadian provinces; or support VAT MOSS (VAT Mini One Stop Shop) when selling digital goods to European customers.

Automated tax calculations are now available in Wix too, so long as you’re on a Business Unlimited plan or higher. However, rather ungenerous limits apply: 100 transactions on ‘Business Unlimited’ and 500 on ‘Business VIP.’ This may cause you problems if you have a high number of monthly sales.

You can also set shipping rates per region, and configure rules to calculate shipping based on weight or price, as well as flat rate and store pickup.

Point of Sale lets you use Wix to sell not just online but in physical locations too — and sync your inventory as you do so. (This means that if you sell a product in a physical location, your inventory levels will be updated accordingly in the back end of your online store).

There are three main ways to use POS in Wix.

If you’re based in the US or Canada, you can use the ‘Wix Owner’ mobile app in conjunction with a card reader to accept payment for your products in physical locations.

However, this option brings with it some significant limitations – the ‘Wix Owner’ app doesn’t let you:

Additionally, you’ll need to be using Wix’s own payment gateway, Wix Payments, to use the system.

Alternatively, you can use a third-party POS system in conjunction with your Wix store — the options available are Square or SumUp.

Square is supported by Wix for users in Australia, Canada, the Falkland Islands, France, Ireland, Japan, the UK and the USA.

SumUp is supported for Wix users in Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

And finally, you can use Wix’s new built-in POS system, “Wix Point of Sale.”

Designed to compete with Shopify’s ‘out of the box’ POS platform, it aims to ‘unify’ selling online and in person using Wix.

Accordingly, Wix Point of Sale offers users a wide range of hardware (including not just card readers but scanners, receipt printers and so on) and integrates very tightly with the Wix online interface.

You won’t have to pay extra to use Wix’s point-of-sale features — however, you’ll need to buy hardware to make them work. A complete Wix point-of-sale hardware setup comprising a tablet, card reader, receipt printer, cash drawer and barcode scanner currently costs $850.

The key thing to note about Wix POS is that it is currently only available to ‘select users’ in the US and Canada.

So long as you’re on a Business Unlimited or Business VIP plan, and not using Wix ADI, the platform allows you to display prices in different currencies via a currency converter drop-down menu (picture below).

It’s important to note however that store visitors can’t yet check out in their own currency.

This matters because the checkout page is a crucial part of the sales process, and a non-local currency being displayed at this stage can put people off completing a purchase.

So, if multi-currency selling is an important feature for you, you’re much better off with BigCommerce or Shopify, both of which offer much better multi-currency features.

Dropshipping is a business model where you don’t make, buy or stock any products — you take orders from an online store and then pass these onto a supplier for fulfilment (who will then charge you for doing so).

Dropshipping with Wix is facilitated thanks to integrations with quite a few well-known suppliers, including Modalyst, Spocket, Printful and Syncee.

At time of writing, a total of 72 dropshipping apps are available for Wix (this represents quite a big increase in the availability of such apps; until recently, only 35 were available).

The Modalyst integration is bundled with the ‘Business Unlimited’ or ‘Business VIP’ plans — but watch out for the 250 product limit that’s applied on the ‘Business Unlimited’ one.

You can learn more about dropshipping with Wix here.

A payment gateway is a piece of software that processes transactions on your online store.

Wix works with a large number of third-party payment gateways. The options vary a bit depending on your location, but in total, 98 are available, and these include big hitters such as Paypal, Stripe, Square, and WorldPay.

Wix’s payment gateway offering is slightly less impressive than that provided by rival Shopify (which works with 100+ payment gateway options), but is much more extensive than Squarespace’s (Squarespace integrates with just 2 — Stripe and PayPal).

There’s also the option of using Wix’s built-in payment gateway, which is currently available in the following countries / currencies:

In terms of transaction fees for Wix Payments, they are as follows:

Wix has an app store — its ‘App Market’ — containing around 560 apps, some made by Wix and some by third parties.

The App Market is easy to use, and gives you access to lots of additional functionality for your website, including online chat, popups, reviews and ratings, social media integrations and calendars.

Another way to add functionality from third-party apps is by using a HTML block to insert a widget from one of those apps.

The range of integrations in Wix’s app market is less impressive than what you’ll find from other website building tools – there are around 8,000 apps available for Shopify, and over 1,200 for BigCommerce – but you’ll find a decent selection of integrations and add-ons here nonetheless.

Wix gives you a wide range of form types that let your visitors send you a message or provide contact information. You can use the templates provided to capture contact details, applications, feedback, donations and more.

Wix also lets you to install a variety of different form apps which provide more features, including pop-ups, autoresponders and integrations with popular email marketing apps.

Contact data captured on your Wix website is automatically added to your website’s ‘contact list’. You can also import contacts or add them manually to this list.

An interesting Wix feature is built-in email marketing, something which is not yet provided by all of its key competitors.

Wix allows you to send 200 e-newsletters per month for free, which will let brand new businesses get started with email marketing (but won’t provide a high enough limit for more established ones to do so).

If you want to do more sophisticated email marketing with Wix — or send messages to more people — you’ll need to purchase one of Wix’s new ‘premium email marketing plans’ (these replace the older ‘Ascend by Wix’ ones).

Doing so will let you broadcast more emails per month (between 500 and 1,000,000) and make use of a variety of automations — emails that are triggered in various ways by actions made by visitors on a Wix site (purchases, form completions, live chat etc.).

The pricing for these premium email marketing plans is as follows:

It’s worth pointing out that based on these prices, the ‘Advanced’ plan is very generous – you’ll find it difficult to find a standalone email marketing tool that lets you send 1 million emails for just $49 per month.

(For example, to do this with Mailchimp’s ‘Standard’ plan, you’d be looking at costs of over $700 per month.)

However, the other email marketing plans are not particularly good value when compared with standalone email marketing tools — GetResponse, AWeber, Campaign Monitor etc. (which can usually be integrated with Wix by using a HTML block to add a mailing list sign-up form to your site).

Wix search engine optimziation features are generally good — the platform allows you to easily perform key SEO tasks, including:

The platform also integrates neatly with Google Search Console (Google’s free tools for enhancing your search presence) and Google My Business (Google’s service for getting your business onto its maps).

I found the Google Search Console integration to be particularly good, thanks to a new ‘SEO dashboard’ feature that pulls data directly from Search Console and displays it within the Wix interface (see screenshot below). It makes keeping a close eye on organic search traffic levels particularly easy.

One SEO feature which may particularly appeal to SEO novices is Wix’s ‘SEO Wiz’ tool (pictured below). This walks you through the key steps for optimizing your website for search engines, helping you to to update your page titles, meta descriptions, alt text, and so on.

If you have no idea what all these SEO terms are, not to worry — Wix’s SEO Wiz explains what you are doing, and more importantly, why.

If you’re on a premium Wix plan, the SEO Wiz can also help you register your site with Google Search Console, and a neat integration with Semrush (pictured below) lets you carry out basic keyword research to identify the phrases you can — or should try to — rank for.

However, there is one issue to be aware of — and one that we’ve already touched upon: how mobile versions of Wix sites display.

As I discussed earlier, Wix creates separate views of your site for desktop and mobile, rather than using responsive design. And responsive design — where you are dealing with one template that adapts its size automatically to the device it’s being viewed on — is preferred by Google to Wix’s ‘absolute positioning’ approach.

Despite this omission, Google’s Webmaster Trends Analyst John Mueller is on record as saying Wix websites ‘work fine’ in search, and it’s important to remember that the performance of Wix sites in search engine results will not be exclusively about technical SEO settings.

Google will also factor in:

Tip: if you are new to SEO, you might find our post on increasing site visibility in Google helpful.

Wix has good support for analytics tools, providing built-in integrations for:

You can use Google Tag Manager to implement any other third party code or pixels, or add custom code directly to your Wix site to track conversions.

A built-in analytics tool is also provided by the platform.

NOTE: I am not a lawyer, so please note that the below observations should not be interpreted as legal advice, but I’m going to do my best to spell out some of the key GDPR issues facing Wix users below.

In the light of the EU’s relatively new GDPR laws, there are many steps that website owners now need to take to ensure that they are adequately protecting EU customers’ and visitors’ privacy.

There are serious financial penalties for not doing so (to the point where it’s sensible to consult a lawyer about what to do); and even if your business is not based in the EU, you still need to comply with the regulations if you are targeting EU users with your website.

Based on my understanding of the GDPR rules, the key priorities for prospective Wix store owners are to:

Many hosted solutions like Wix let you meet the first three requirements easily enough, but often don’t give you the tools to handle cookie consent properly.

However, unlike many of its competitors, Wix actually handles cookie consent reasonably well — a built-in cookie consent banner lets you block cookies for quite a few popular marketing products before they are run.

These include cookies from Hubspot; apps created by POWr; and tracking cookies from Facebook Ads, Google Analytics and Google Ads.

However, you may struggle to achieve GDPR compliance if your cookie originates from:

One of the biggest advantages of using Wix is the fact that other than taking basic precautions around passwords, you don’t have to worry too much about security — this is fully taken care of for you, and you don’t have to worry about any complicated technical features.

This emphasis on security is particularly important if you’re running an ecommerce site, as the cost of a site failure in this context can be extremely high.

By contrast, if using a self-hosted platform like WordPress, you or your web developer will not only have to have a strong understanding of security issues, but configure your site manually to ensure that it is robust on that front.

Wix provides a lot of security features as part of your subscription, but the most important ones are as follows:

In short, the security features in Wix are comprehensive and, thanks to its fully-managed infrastructure, the platform is extremely reliable. In short, the way that Wix takes care of all the security and reliability issues on your behalf is one of the key reasons to consider using the platform.

When testing Wix, I was able to find answers to nearly everything I wanted to know by searching Wix’s Help Center. This contains a large library of support articles in 12 languages — English, Dutch, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish and Turkish.

There is also excellent contextual help provided throughout the site, and a comprehensive ‘SEO Hub’ that contains a library of SEO-specific help articles and videos.

In terms of the kind of in-person customer support that’s available from Wix, the company provides it via phone, email and live chat.

Not all of Wix’s key website builder competitors provide phone support — Squarespace and Jimdo being cases in point — so a thumbs up to Wix for doing so.

Phone support is available 24/7 in English, and office hour phone support is provided for:

You can also submit an email support ticket to Wix. Their customer service team doesn’t commit to a timeline for answering these, but promises to get back to you ‘as soon as possible.’

When I submitted a question, a member of the Wix customer service team got back to me at the start of the next business day.

If you are paying extra for VIP support, then you will jump the queue — so long as you use the email address associated with the account.

It’s not without its flaws, but overall Wix is a well-featured product that allows a small business on a low budget to create a website with a lot of functionality. Its main plus point is the ‘bang for the buck’ it offers: for a relatively small monthly fee, it lets you build a site that features an online store, a blog, email marketing, galleries, appointment booking and much else besides.

The platform is reasonably easy to use — there are lots of well-designed wizards, support tools, training videos, and help files that provide very effective hand-holding for even the most nervous of users.

In terms of the drawbacks, the fact that Wix doesn’t create responsive sites is probably my biggest concern. This can mean it’s a bit longer to build your site with Wix than other platforms, and it also makes things a bit less effective from an SEO point of view (as discussed earlier, Google prefers responsive websites).

Another negative aspect of Wix is that it makes it difficult to change your mind — you will have to stick with the template you picked when you first built your website, or rebuild it completely.

And, although Wix offers you a way to create a decent ecommerce store easily, you can only sell your products in one currency.

So, should you build your website with Wix?

Ultimately, Wix is a good choice for small business owners or individuals wanting to quickly create an attractive website with a lot of useful features without spending a lot of money — if you find yourself in that category, you’ll be really pleased with the range of ‘out of the box’ features that Wix provides.

It’s also a relatively affordable and simple solution for creating an ecommerce site.

Professional online merchants would probably be better off considering solutions like Shopify or BigCommerce, however, as the ecommerce features on these platforms are considerably stronger.

Below you’ll find a summary of the key pros and cons of Wix.

Wix may be a particularly popular website building solution — but there are lots of other website builders available.

If you’re looking to build a largely content-driven site, then Squarespace is a superb alternative to Wix — check out our Squarespace review, our Squarespace free trial guide or our post on Squarespace pricing for more details on this platform.

(A 14-day trial of Squarespace is available here.)

Squarespace is aimed at a similar ‘small business market’; the main advantage it has over Wix is that it provides truly responsive websites and (in my view) has a slicker interface.

However, it is slightly more expensive and its ecommerce functionality is not quite as comprehensive as Wix’s. Check out our Squarespace vs Wix comparison to see how the two tools stack up against each other, or access the free Squarespace trial here.

If your main interest is in online selling, then BigCommerce or Shopify are likely to meet your needs considerably better than Wix. Check out our in-depth BigCommerce review / Shopify review for more details, or our YouTube review of BigCommerce.

Check out our Wix vs Shopify comparison for more details on how Wix stacks up against Shopify, or read our ‘How to start a Shopify store’ guide for more information on how to get a Shopify website off the ground.

Amazon and Etsy are also options to consider — both these platforms work in a different way to Wix in that they are not standalone website builders but online marketplaces where you can list your products. Have a read of our Shopify vs Amazon comparison, our Shopify vs Bay post and our Shopify vs Etsy shootout for more information on selling on these sorts of platforms.

If you’re on a very low budget, Big Cartel or GoDaddy might be worth a look; these platforms are not as fully-featured as Wix but are very affordable. Check out our Big Cartel review, our Big Cartel vs Shopify comparison, our Wix vs GoDaddy shootout and our Shopify vs GoDaddy comparison for more details on these platforms.

Canva is also an interesting option for those on an extremely low budget who need a brochure site (the advantage of using Canva is that you also get a wide range of tools for designing other marketing materials, both online and offline). Check out our Canva review, learn more about the Canva free trial here or read our Adobe Express vs Canva comparison here.

If you’re somebody who really wants to edit your design to the nth degree, you might want to consider Webflow, which comes with some stunning designs that you can edit extensively. Some coding knowledge is usually required to get the most out of the platform, however. See our Webflow review or our Squarespace vs Webflow comparison for more details.

And finally there’s WordPress, which can serve as a great platform for both showcasing content and facilitating ecommerce. There’s two versions available — hosted and self-hosted.

Hosted WordPress, available at WordPress.com, works in a similar way to Wix — it runs in a browser, hosting is included, additional functionality is available via apps (or ‘plugins’ to use the correct WordPress terminology).

Self-hosted WordPress typically requires a bit more configuration and ongoing maintenance on the user’s side (see our WordPress web design section for more information on how we can help on this front).

Our Wix vs Wordpress comparison is worth a read if you’re interested in seeing how Wix and self-hosted WordPress compare. Similarly, our Shopify vs WordPress, WooCommerce vs Shopify and Squarespace vs WordPress posts let you take a look at how Wix’s main competitors stack up against WordPress.

Did you know? This article is now available in French. Check out our ‘Wix Avis’ post.

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Short answer: they're trained to. Not all journalism schools have a formal voice class as a requirement for graduation, but many do, and even if they don't a certain amount of coaching about speech and delivery is a part of the curriculum.