9 Best One-Page Website Builders of 2026

Carrd describes itself as a builder for simple, free, fully responsive one-page sites, and that is the whole product. The free plan lets you build up to three sites per account with all core features, which already covers a personal profile or a simple landing page on a Carrd address. Paid plans are priced per year rather than per month. Pro Lite at $9 a year removes the Made with Carrd branding and adds premium URLs, high quality images and video uploads, but not custom domains. Pro Standard at $19 a year is the plan most people will want: it adds custom domains with SSL, forms that send signups to services such as Mailchimp, Kit or MailerLite, embeds for Stripe, PayPal and Gumroad, analytics and meta tags for 10 sites. Pro Plus at $49 a year adds password protection, redirects and site downloads. The limits are the point: there is no blog, store or multi-page structure, so anyone who expects to grow into a full site should look further down this list.

Strikingly offers unlimited free sites, so you can build and publish a one-page site on a Strikingly address before paying anything. The paid tiers are listed in USD. Limited costs $8 a month billed yearly and adds what most single-page owners need first: a custom domain with free SSL, a free domain for a year, 1 GB storage per site and up to 5 pages per site. It also lets you sell a single product, at a 5% transaction fee. Pro at $16 a month billed yearly is where branding removal, custom forms, pop-ups, password protection, site memberships and custom code appear, along with up to 300 products and a lower 2% transaction fee. VIP at $49 adds newsletters, multi-language sites and phone support. The catch for a page meant to look professional is that branding stays on Limited, so the realistic cost of a clean one-page site is the Pro plan. Support is by 24/7 chat on every plan listed.

Framer starts free, with a Framer domain, 1 GB of bandwidth and 500 AI credits a month, which is enough to publish a one-page profile or launch page. Basic costs $10 a month with yearly billing and Framer describes it as being for creative personal sites: it adds your own domain, a complimentary domain on yearly plans, 30 site pages, 2 CMS collections, 1,000 CMS items, 50 GB bandwidth and built-in SEO. Pro at $30 a month raises the limits and adds site redirects, a staging environment and branching. Framer's appeal for a single page is design control: you lay out the page on a canvas rather than stacking fixed sections, and AI agents can help build it. That freedom has a cost in time, because a canvas editor is slower to learn than Carrd or Strikingly. Teams should also note that additional editors cost $20 a month each, while viewers are free.

Linktree is the narrowest tool here: a single page of links meant to sit in the bio of an Instagram, TikTok or YouTube profile. For people whose only need is one place to point followers, that narrowness is the advantage. The free plan includes unlimited basic links and email and phone sign-ups. Starter at $7 a month billed annually ($9 monthly) adds a personalized Linktree, unlimited featured links and basic analytics. Pro at $14 removes Linktree branding, unlocks custom designs, mailing list integrations and selling with 0% fees, and Premium at $30 adds link rules, all-time analytics, data export and social media scheduling. Linktree says it is trusted by 70M+ creators. What it does not offer is a free-form landing page: you cannot lay out long sections of copy, images and forms the way Carrd or Framer allow. Treat it as a profile hub, and pick a page builder if you need to explain or sell something in depth.

Wix is a full website builder rather than a one-page tool, but its free plan and templates make it a common starting point for a single landing or profile page. The free plan publishes on a Wix address. Paid plans on the Wix plans page start with Light at $17 a month on a yearly plan, which includes a free domain for 1 year, 2 GB storage, multi-cloud hosting, a light marketing suite and 2 site collaborators. Core at $29 a month raises storage to 50 GB and adds the ability to accept payments, and Business at $39 adds standard eCommerce and scheduling. The strength for a one-page owner is headroom: if the page later needs bookings, a shop or a blog, it stays on the same platform. The weakness is cost. A single page on Light costs about $204 a year, against $19 a year for Carrd Pro Standard, and much of what you pay for is aimed at larger sites.

Tilda builds pages by stacking pre-designed blocks, which suits a landing page well: you pick a cover, a features block, a testimonial block and a call to action, then edit the content. Tilda says it has created over 550 customizable blocks, and its Zero Block editor lets designers build their own blocks element by element. The free plan covers 1 website with a collection of key blocks. Personal costs $10 a month with annual payment, or $15 month to month, and gives full access to the blocks, a custom domain and all features for one site. Business at $20 a month with annual payment covers 5 websites and adds code export. Tilda also lists lead capture forms connected to outside services, an email campaign builder, a members area and AI tools that can build pages and write copy. The trade-off against Carrd is price: a year of Personal costs $120, so it suits a page where design quality matters more than the lowest cost.

Squarespace is a full website builder, and on this list it is the pick for people who care most about a polished template and are willing to pay for a full site plan to host a single page. Every Squarespace website starts with a 14-day free trial and no credit card is required, so you can build the page before paying. There is no permanent free plan. The pricing page lists three website plans, Basic, Core and Advanced, and annual plans include a free custom domain for one year. Basic website metrics track visits, traffic sources, visitor geography and popular content, and video hosting and storage are included. The pricing page showed us local currency rather than US dollars, so we have marked the USD price as pending. For a single landing or profile page, Squarespace makes sense if the brand look matters more than cost; for a page on a budget, Carrd or Strikingly do the same job for less.

Webflow is a professional visual design tool, and for a single page it is more than most people need. Its free Starter plan includes a webflow.io domain, 2 static pages, 1 GB bandwidth and 50 form submissions, which is enough to publish a one-page site at no cost. Basic, described by Webflow as being for simple sites that don't need a CMS, costs $15 a month billed yearly and adds a custom domain, 300 static pages, 10 GB bandwidth, unlimited form submissions and password protection. Webflow AI and an MCP server are listed on the plans. Webflow's editor exposes layout concepts such as boxes, classes and breakpoints, which gives designers precise control but makes it the slowest tool here for a beginner. For someone who already knows Webflow, a landing page is quick to build and easy to extend later into a CMS site. For someone who only wants a page live today, Carrd or Strikingly get there faster and cheaper.

Unbounce is a landing page builder for marketers rather than a cheap way to get a profile page online, and its pricing reflects that. Starter costs $22 USD a month billed annually or $29 monthly and includes 5 pages, traffic of up to 500 visitors, 1 user, 1 root domain, 4,000 AI credits, AI copywriting, lead gen forms, free hosting and phone, email and live chat support. Every plan includes unlimited conversions and unlimited subdomains. Build at $74 a month billed annually adds unlimited pages, traffic up to 20k, custom code and 1000+ integrations, and Experiment at $112 adds A/B testing. Unbounce also offers Smart Traffic, which uses AI to send visitors to their best-match landing page. For a person who just needs one page, the 500 visitor cap and the price put it behind every other tool here. For a team buying ads and measuring conversion rates, those tools are exactly what the cheaper builders lack.