Carrd vs Landingi

Carrd is a builder for simple, responsive one-page websites: landing pages, personal profiles, link-in-bio pages, portfolios, waitlists and event pages. It is built and run by a single independent developer, known as AJ, who also created the HTML5 UP template collection, and it has stayed deliberately small and focused for years.

The editor works with sections, containers and elements on a single page, with fine-grained control over typography, spacing and backgrounds, and a library of clean templates. The free plan allows up to three sites on a carrd.co subdomain. Paid plans are billed yearly rather than monthly: Pro Lite removes Carrd branding and unlocks premium carrd.co addresses, Pro Standard adds custom domains with SSL, forms that connect to Mailchimp, Kit, Formspree and other services, plus embeds, widgets such as Stripe and PayPal buttons and Google Analytics, and Pro Plus adds advanced site settings, more sites and the option to download a site's source files. Even the top plan costs less per year than many builders charge per month.

Carrd is ideal for indie makers, freelancers and early-stage startups who need a polished single page in an afternoon. Its limits are structural: there is no CMS, no blog, no real multi-page navigation and no team collaboration, and interactions and animations are basic. When a project needs several pages, Framer and Webflow are the usual next steps; Linktree is simpler for pure link lists, and Squarespace or Wix suit small businesses that want a full site with commerce.

Landingi is a landing page builder from Poland, led by founder and CEO Błażej Abel. It began as a side project of his web agency and grew into a standalone business after winning a special award at Startup Weekend Poznań. The company is based in Gliwice and sells worldwide in USD, EUR, GBP, PLN and BRL. Its core job is letting marketers publish campaign pages, popups and lead forms without a developer, then test and measure them.

The drag-and-drop editor works on a grid with hundreds of templates and pre-designed sections, and newer AI tools sit on top: the Lunar AI page generator, AI assistants for copy, Solis AI insights and an Orbit MCP server. Plans are capped by active pages, monthly visits and custom domains. Build covers 10 pages and 2,000 visits; Optimize adds server-side A/B testing, EventTracker, Smart Sections, multi-language pages and an e-commerce hub; Scale adds programmatic landing pages, client sub-accounts and agency branding; Enterprise adds SSO and team workspaces.

Landingi fits SMB marketing teams and agencies that run many paid campaigns and want testing at a lower price than Unbounce or Instapage. Its weak spots are the visit caps, the jump from Build to Optimize for A/B testing, and an editor that is less flexible than Webflow for full websites. Leadpages is cheaper for simple pages but has weaker testing.

Buying tip: every plan has a 14-day trial, but trials are capped at 200 visits, so use it to build and connect integrations rather than to run a real test. Extra domains cost $5 a month each on Build, Optimize and Scale.