Dorik

Dorik generates a site and then gets out of the way. What comes back opens in a real drag-and-drop editor with templates, a block library in the hundreds, named element classes and custom CSS — so a reader who dislikes part of the result can change that part rather than describing the whole thing again. Among tools that generate, that is the useful distinction, and it is the one that keeps the product usable after the first day.

The editor is also the reason it scores well on design for this category. Class names and custom CSS put an off-template result within reach without leaving the product.

The cost comes in two parts. A domain cannot be bought inside the product — the vendor's own answer is that it does not provide domain registration and points at outside registrars, so getting a site onto an address the reader owns means going somewhere else first. And the published pricing does not agree with itself: two live ladders show different plans at different prices, and nothing reconciles them.