Developer Tools vs Readymag

devtools.tr is a free toolbox of 173 web and developer tools for webmasters, developers and system administrators. Every check runs live against real servers: DNS lookup, SSL/TLS and security headers, website analyzer with PDF reports, SEO and Core Web Vitals, TTFB, CDN and compression tests, IP geolocation, WHOIS, ASN and blacklist checks. Developer utilities include a JSON formatter and validator, regex tester, Base64, UUID, SQL/HTML/CSS/JS formatters and minifiers. Results come as clear reports with scores and ready-to-paste fixes for Apache, nginx and Cloudflare. No sign-up, no limits, fully in English and Turkish, and works on mobile.

Readymag is a browser-based design tool for building websites, editorial longreads, portfolios and presentations without code. It is aimed at designers, so the editor works like a free-form canvas: you place text, images, video and shapes anywhere on the page instead of filling a fixed template grid, with precise control over typography and layout.

Animations, scroll-triggered effects, hover states, embedded media and custom code widgets let projects feel closer to digital magazines than to standard landing pages. Readymag supports custom and web fonts, team collaboration, custom domains, basic SEO settings, forms and a gallery of templates and community projects for inspiration. Mobile layouts are designed separately for each viewport, which gives full control but adds work. A free plan lets you try the editor with limited projects, and paid plans for freelancers, professionals and teams add custom domains, more projects and publishing features.

Readymag fits designers, studios and media teams producing expressive one-off pieces such as brand presentations, campaign microsites, annual reports and portfolios. It is a poor fit for content-heavy sites that need a real CMS, e-commerce or frequent updates by non-designers. Webflow is stronger for structured CMS sites, Framer for fast startup sites with interactions, Tilda for affordable block-based landing pages, and Squarespace for simple business websites.