Framer, Webflow, and Figma Sites—if you can’t decide which one to use, I tested all three the way I’d actually evaluate tools for real client work. In this video I rate them across five categories: ease of use, features, AI integration, pricing/value, and support/updates. I’ve delivered hundreds of web design projects and I’ve used all of these tools personally, so I’m not guessing here—I’m comparing what it actually feels like to design, build, and ship. Framer is my overall winner because the open-canvas experience is just flawless, the terminology is simplified, and a lot of the “modern web” stuff (effects, components, transitions, styles, responsive work) feels natural and fast. Webflow is still super powerful and more affordable, but it’s not an open canvas, it’s panel-heavy, and the learning curve is steep—even for me, and I can code. Figma Sites is interesting because it feels like Figma (and that part is easy), but it’s still in beta and too many things are missing or buggy right now—components and effects can randomly fail, CMS isn’t there yet, and support/updates have been slow. My recommendation is simple: if you’ve got the budget, pay the big bucks and go Framer; if money’s tight and you’re willing to learn, go Webflow; and I’d wait on Figma Sites for now.