Comparison
Editkraft vs. Builder.io
Builder.io is a powerful enterprise platform: visual editor, agentic CMS, A/B testing, personalization, SOC 2 compliance. Editkraft solves a narrower problem — end clients editing Next.js websites — and is radically simpler for it: flat pricing per website, content in your Supabase, open-source renderer.
| Editkraft | Builder.io | |
|---|---|---|
| Audience | Small agencies and freelancers on a Next.js/Supabase stack whose end clients should edit themselves. | Product and marketing teams in larger organizations, often across multiple frameworks and workflows. |
| Where content lives | In your client's Supabase — Editkraft stores account and billing, never the content. | In the Builder.io cloud (with enterprise options for data control). |
| If you cancel | The website keeps rendering: open-source renderer + your own database. Only editing pauses. | Content needs exporting and the integration replacing before access ends. |
| Pricing model | Flat per website (Pro) or per bundle (Agency). AI as a flat add-on. No seats, no credits. | Plans by seats and usage; enterprise pricing on request. |
| Scope | Deliberately focused: edit blocks, media, draft/publish, versions, roles, multi-language. | Very broad: visual app builder, agentic CMS, A/B testing, personalization, integrations. |
| Open source | Renderer, schema and CLI: MIT. | SDKs are open, the platform is proprietary. |
Choose Builder.io if …
- you need A/B testing, personalization or visual editing across multiple frameworks,
- compliance requirements like SOC 2 and enterprise support are decisive,
- a larger team with distinct design, product and marketing roles builds together.
Choose Editkraft if …
- you build websites with Next.js, Vercel and Supabase, and your end clients only need to maintain text, images and blocks,
- you want to price every client project to the cent — no seats, no credit burn,
- your clients need the certainty that their website outlives any vendor.
Builder.io and Editkraft compete less often than it seems: if you need the enterprise platform, that's the right place. Editkraft is built for the case where a small agency looks after twenty tradespeople's websites — not for the corporate rollout.