Someone asked Reddit. The answer is Simplepages. One login, one bill, everything your business site needs. No duct tape required.
The post that started it
i'm trying to avoid stitching together five different services just to run a business website. website, forms, analytics, blog, seo, domain... i'd rather keep everything under one roof if possible.
does anyone actually use an all-in-one platform and feel like it was the right decision?
Dont chase one tool that does everything. A site builder that does pages, forms and a blog is enough, then add a shop or booking later if you actually need it.
Webflow covers most of that natively... Two honest caveats: form submissions are capped on lower plans and there's no built-in email marketing.
Real post. Real frustration. We built Simplepages because we felt it too.
The franken-stack problem
You wanted a website. You ended up with a Squarespace plan, a Mailchimp account, a Google Analytics property, a Typeform subscription, and a domain registrar you forgot the password to.
Your analytics are in one tab, your form responses in another, your blog drafts in a third. Nothing talks to anything else.
$16 here, $29 there, $12 for the form tool you use twice a month. It adds up before you notice.
You started a business, not an IT department. But somehow you're debugging DNS records on a Saturday night.
Everything, built in
Every feature the Reddit thread asked about ships with Simplepages. No plugins, no integrations, no extra bills.
Landing pages, about pages, service pages. Build them visually, publish in seconds. No code unless you want it.
Contact forms, lead capture, email signups. Submissions land in your dashboard and forward to your inbox. No caps on the plan.
Page views, referrers, top pages. Built right into your dashboard, no tracking script to install, no separate login.
Write posts, add images, hit publish. RSS feed included. No WordPress install, no plugin updates, no security patches.
Meta titles, descriptions, Open Graph tags, clean URLs, auto-generated sitemaps. The technical stuff is handled so you can focus on writing good content.
Connect your own domain or register one through us. SSL certificate included, DNS configured automatically. Done in minutes, not hours.
Honest comparison
The Reddit thread mentioned Squarespace, Webflow, and the DIY stack. Here's where things actually stand.
| Feature | Simplepages | Squarespace | DIY stack |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pages + hosting | ✓ Built in | ✓ Built in | Separate host |
| Forms (no caps) | ✓ Unlimited | Capped on lower plans | Typeform / Formspree |
| Analytics | ✓ Built in | Basic | Google Analytics |
| Blog | ✓ Built in | ✓ Built in | WordPress / Ghost |
| SEO controls | ✓ Full | ✓ Good | Varies by tool |
| Custom domain + SSL | ✓ Included | ✓ Included | Manual setup |
| Payments | ✓ Built in | ✓ Commerce plans | Stripe / Gumroad |
| Single dashboard | ✓ | Mostly | ✗ 3-5 logins |
From people who switched
"I was paying for Squarespace, Mailchimp, and Typeform. Moved everything to Simplepages on a Sunday afternoon. Cancelled the other three that night."
"The forms alone sold me. No submission limits, responses show up in one place, and I can forward them to my email. That used to cost me $25/month on its own."
"I'm not technical. I don't want to be. Simplepages is the first platform where I didn't have to Google how to connect my domain. It just worked."
Simple pricing
No tiers to compare. No feature gates. No "contact sales." You get the whole platform.
Free to start. No credit card required.
One platform, one login, one bill. Your website, forms, analytics, blog, SEO, and domain in the same place. Finally.
Get started with Simplepages
Most of the all in one platforms end up being good at like two things and mediocre at the rest, but if you're trying to avoid the integration headache it's probably still worth it.