🆚 Google Sites vs. Weebly
Compare technologies based on real-world usage data *- 📈 Weebly is five times more popular than Google Sites.
- 🌎 Weebly is more popular in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada.
- 🌎 Google Sites is more popular in Japan, Brazil, and Thailand.
Type
About
Google Sites is a free, simple, drag-and-drop, WYSIWYG website builder by Google.
Weebly is a drag-and-drop website builder that allows users to create websites without any technical skills.
It offers 50+ responsive themes, integrated e-commerce tools, and an App Center with over 300 apps for e-commerce, communication, marketing, social, and site management.
Headquarters
Pricing
Categories
Popularity
Determined by the number of sites using each technology.
Market share
Popularity by country
Determined by the number of sites detected from each country.
Awards
- 🔥 14th most popular in Japan in the Website Builders category.
- 🔥 19th most popular in Brazil in the Website Builders category.
- 🔥 20th most popular in Spain in the Website Builders category.
- ⬆️ 21st most popular in the United Kingdom in the Website Builders category.
- 🥉 Third most popular in the United States in the Portfolio Website Builders category.
- 🥉 Third most popular in the United Kingdom in the Portfolio Website Builders category.
- 🥉 Third most popular in Switzerland in the Portfolio Website Builders category.
- 🥉 Third most popular in the Netherlands in the Portfolio Website Builders category.
- 🥉 Third most popular in New Zealand in the Portfolio Website Builders category.
Popularity by domain category
Determined by the number of sites in each category.
Top sites
Top-ranked sites that use these technologies.
Compare alternatives
Technologies with similar characteristics.
See also
* According to recent studies, many of online reviews are fake.
When making your decision, it is better to rely on data that cannot be falsified.
Our service evaluates the popularity of technologies by the number of websites using them.
Google Sites
RapidWeaver
LMSOFT Web Creator