Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and Framer together run 5.13% of website homepages, down from 5.26% a year earlier and close to the 5.07% of two years ago. Inside that flat total, Framer grew 31.7% in a year while the three larger builders shrank.
Analysis of 24 monthly tests of 14.7 million to 16.4 million homepages each · the public HTTP Archive crawl, October 2024 to September 2026
Key Findings
- 1.Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and Framer together run 5.13% of website homepages, down from 5.26% a year earlier.
- 2.Framer websites grew 31.7% in a year, from 17,128 to 22,566 homepages, the only one of the four no-code builders to grow.
- 3.Wix homepages fell 7.1% in a year, from 453,738 to 421,515, while Squarespace fell 4.4% and Webflow 3.1%.
- 4.The four no-code builders' combined share of websites peaked at 5.35% in April 2026 before easing back to 5.13% in September.
- 5.Two years ago, in October 2024, the four no-code builders ran 5.07% of website homepages, so their two-year change is close to flat.
Summary
A new business owner watches an ad promising a professional website in an afternoon, no code required, and signs up. Millions have done the same, and the no-code website builder has become the default picture of how a small business gets online. The data tells a quieter story.
No-code builders are platforms where you design and run a website by dragging and dropping blocks, with hosting included: Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and Framer are the best known. Whether they are gaining or losing ground matters to anyone choosing a platform, hiring a designer or deciding which skills to build, because a platform's momentum shapes its templates, its add-ons and the pool of people who know it.
No-code builders are not taking a growing share of the web. Together they run 5.13% of website homepages, down from 5.26% a year ago and about where they were two years ago. The market is shifting between tools rather than growing: Framer, a design-first builder, grew by nearly a third while Wix, Squarespace and Webflow each lost websites.
What we measured
We used 24 monthly releases of the HTTP Archive, a public dataset that tests millions of websites every month and records the platform each homepage runs on, from October 2024 to September 2026. For each month we counted the homepages running on Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and Framer.
The number of homepages tested changes from month to month, from 14.7 million to 16.4 million, so we compare each builder's share of all homepages tested that month rather than raw counts, and add the four together for a combined no-code share. Year-on-year changes compare September 2025 with September 2026.
Framer grows while the big three shrink
Framer went from 17,128 homepages in September 2025 to 22,566 in September 2026, and from 8,862 in October 2024, growth of 154.6% in two years. It is still small, at 0.15% of all homepages, but it is the only one of the four with a clear upward trend. Framer is a design-first builder, so its growth points to designers choosing it for new sites.
Source: Suff Digital analysis of 24 monthly tests of 14.7 million to 16.4 million homepages each · the public HTTP Archive crawl, October 2024 to September 2026
| Builder | September 2025 | September 2026 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wix | 453,738 | 421,515 | -7.1% |
| Squarespace | 250,286 | 239,175 | -4.4% |
| Webflow | 114,529 | 110,959 | -3.1% |
| Framer | 17,128 | 22,566 | +31.7% |
| All four | 835,681 | 794,215 | -5% |
Wix remains by far the largest, with 421,515 homepages, 2.72% of all websites tested, but it had 453,738 a year earlier, a 7.1% drop. Squarespace went from 250,286 to 239,175 and Webflow from 114,529 to 110,959. The two largest builders still hold most of the no-code market; they are simply not adding to it.
What this means for business owners and designers
If your site runs on Wix or Squarespace, nothing here says you need to move: these are still large, stable platforms with hundreds of thousands of websites each. The data does show designers trying newer tools, so expect agencies to pitch Framer and AI website builders more often.
If you are choosing a builder today, weigh portability. A site you cannot easily export is harder to move if the platform stops fitting your business, and every move risks the search rankings the old site earned. If you do switch, a website migration service can carry your pages, redirects and rankings across so the new site starts where the old one left off.
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<p style="font:14px/1.5 system-ui,sans-serif">Source: <a href="https://www.suffdigital.com/resources/data-studies/no-code-website-builder-share-trend">No-Code Website Builders Run 5.1% of Websites, Down From 5.3% a Year Ago - Suff Digital</a></p>
Cite this study
Suff Digital. (2026). No-Code Website Builders Run 5.1% of Websites, Down From 5.3% a Year Ago. https://www.suffdigital.com/resources/data-studies/no-code-website-builder-share-trend
No-Code Website Builders Run 5.1% of Websites, Down From 5.3% a Year Ago - Suff Digital - https://www.suffdigital.com/resources/data-studies/no-code-website-builder-share-trend
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