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Swebsy vs Webflow: pricing, CMS and code export compared

Pick Webflow when content is the job: a blog, a resource library, hundreds of CMS items, several editors with roles and publishing permissions. Nothing in Swebsy replaces that.

Pick Swebsy for a marketing, product or portfolio site that one person or a small team keeps up to date, especially if you want the code. Swebsy’s export is free. Webflow’s needs a paid Workspace plan, and leaves the CMS behind.

We make Swebsy, so weigh that. Every Webflow fact below links to Webflow’s own pricing page or help center. Prices are in USD, checked on 25 September 2026.

Webflow Swebsy
Best for Content-heavy sites, marketing teams Static marketing, product and portfolio sites
How you pay A Site plan per site, plus a Workspace plan for your team One account plan. Building and exporting are free
Free plan 2 static pages on webflow.io, 50 form submissions Whole editor, unlimited local projects, no account
Custom domain From $15/month per site (Basic) Free on GitHub or Cloudflare Pages. From $69/year on our host
CMS Yes, from $25/month per site (Premium) No
Code export Paid Workspace, from $19/month (Core) Free, on every plan
What the export leaves out CMS content, forms, site search, password protection, localization Hosted form collection
AI agents Official MCP server MCP bridge for coding agents, plus an AI builder with your own key
Team editing Seats and roles, $39/month per extra full seat Not yet. One editor per project

Webflow charges in two layers. A Site plan pays for hosting one site. A Workspace plan pays for your team’s tools, and it’s where code export lives.

Webflow's Site plans: Starter free, Basic $15 a month, Premium $25 a month, Team $2,500 a month, all billed yearly.
Webflow's Site plans at webflow.com/pricing, billed yearly, captured 25 September 2026. Workspace plans are priced separately.

From the Workspace tab on the same pricing page: Starter is free, Core is $19/month and adds code export and custom code, Growth is $49/month. Extra full seats are $39/month each. All billed yearly.

Swebsy has one plan per account. The free plan is the whole editor, with export. The paid plans add hosting on our servers, cloud sync, hosted forms and badge removal:

Swebsy's plan picker: Starter at $69 a year for 3 hosted sites and 500 form submissions a month, Pro at $149 a year for 10 hosted sites and 5,000 submissions, with a 14-day free trial.
Swebsy's paid plans, billed yearly. Monthly billing is $9 and $19. Pro has a 14-day trial with no card.

What a year costs for a few common jobs, billed yearly:

The job Webflow Swebsy
One static site on your own domain, hosted $180 (Basic) $69 (Starter), or $0 self-hosted
A site with a CMS-driven blog $300 (Premium) Not a fit. There’s no CMS
Export the code to host it yourself $228 (Core Workspace) $0
Hosted site plus code export $408 (Basic + Core) $69
3 hosted client sites $540 (3 × Basic) $69 (Starter)

The Swebsy column is cheaper for static sites. It doesn’t have an answer for the blog row. If you need a CMS, the price comparison stops mattering.

Webflow’s Designer is a professional tool built on the CSS box model: classes, flexbox, grid, interactions, and a CMS wired into the same canvas. It’s powerful and takes time to learn.

Webflow's design feature page showing the Designer's Add panel with layout elements, and its variables panel with light and dark modes.
Webflow's Designer, as Webflow shows it at webflow.com/feature/design, captured 25 September 2026.

Swebsy’s Studio covers the same visual ground for static sites: layers, a design panel, theme tokens, responsive views and symbols, without the CMS.

A quick tour of Swebsy Studio. Pages, layers, design controls and the canvas are all on one screen.
The Pulsar product-site template open in Swebsy Studio.
Swebsy's Pulsar template in Studio. Its demo metrics and claims are there to be replaced.

Webflow’s export guide is clear: on paid Workspace plans you get the HTML, CSS, JavaScript and assets. It also lists what doesn’t come with it:

  • CMS content. Collection lists show their empty state.
  • Form processing, file uploads and reCAPTCHA.
  • Site search and password protection.
  • User accounts, ecommerce and localized content.
  • Code components.

So the export works best for sites that were static to begin with. If you build on the CMS, you’re building on Webflow’s hosting.

Swebsy exports are static by design, so nothing goes missing on the way out. The one catch is the same: forms. Collect with Swebsy needs Swebsy Hosting. On another host, use Post to my own URL with a form service you trust.

Exporting the website ZIP from Swebsy. Keep the editable project backup too.

Webflow has an official MCP server for agent work on designs and CMS data. Swebsy has an MCP bridge that lets an agent like Claude Code edit a project open in Studio. Neither one is unique.

What to test: can the agent change one section and leave the rest alone? Can you see what it did, and undo it? The Claude Code guide walks through that workflow in Swebsy.

  • You publish structured content: a blog, case studies, a directory.
  • Several people edit, with roles, publishing permissions and staging.
  • You need localization, site search, or ecommerce.
  • Your client already runs other sites on Webflow.
  • The site is static and you want to own the code, for free.
  • You’re paying for hosting on one or more small sites and want the bill lower.
  • You host on GitHub Pages or Cloudflare Pages already.
  • You’d rather hand a client a ZIP and an editable backup than a Webflow seat.

There’s no importer. If your site doesn’t use the CMS, you can rebuild it in Swebsy from a template or from scratch, then reconnect forms and the domain. Keep the same page URLs where you can.

If the CMS carries your site, stay on Webflow. Don’t rebuild a content system as static pages. Otherwise, try the multi-page export guide with your real content before you move anything.