Tilda review

Tilda is a no-code website builder for landing pages, blogs, business sites and online stores. Its main building blocks are more than 550 customizable pre-designed blocks for content such as text, images, video and forms. For designs that need more control, Zero Block lets you create custom blocks and edit individual elements in a visual editor.

Tilda also bundles tools beyond page design. Its AI features can generate pages, copy, images and custom blocks from prompts or business descriptions. Online-store features cover product catalogs and selling products or services; Tilda CRM organizes leads and customer data; and email campaigns can be designed with blocks and sent through Tilda or another email service.

The practical pitch is fewer separate tools for a basic marketing site. That does not make Tilda a fit for every stack: the plan you choose determines how many websites you can publish and whether you can export the source code.

Tilda’s clearest advantage is putting design and common marketing tasks in one builder. The library of more than 550 blocks gives you prebuilt starting points, while Zero Block covers custom layouts without requiring a conventional code-first workflow. AI can also generate page content, copy, images and custom blocks, though the published pricing details do not specify separate AI quotas or limits.

For a small business, Personal includes one website, a custom domain, full access to blocks and all features, including an online store. That gives a single-site project room to combine landing pages, content and selling without stepping up to Business just to add a store. Tilda also includes CRM tools for organizing leads and customer data, plus email campaign design and sending.

The pricing page lists Personal at $10 per month with annual billing, versus $15 month to month. That is a clear saving if you are comfortable paying for the year upfront. A Reddit discussion comparing Tilda with Elementor includes one commenter saying Tilda could save time, but that is an individual opinion, not evidence of a performance or SEO advantage.

The plan caps are straightforward, but they can push a growing operation into a higher tier. Free covers one website and a collection of key blocks; the listed inclusions do not include a custom domain or full block access. Personal is also limited to one website. If you need several sites or source-code export, the pricing page puts those on Business, which supports five websites and costs $20 per month annually or $25 month to month.

That makes annual billing central to the value calculation: Personal rises from $10 to $15 per month and Business from $20 to $25 if you pay monthly. The published plan details do not list add-ons, a free trial, or specific AI usage allowances, so those terms are not published here.

Tilda’s feature list also cannot establish how a particular site will perform in search or meet Core Web Vitals. In one Reddit thread about Tilda and Elementor, commenters offered mixed opinions and no measured comparison. Treat SEO and speed as things to verify for your own build, not guaranteed benefits of choosing this builder.

Tilda’s Free plan costs $0 and includes one website and a collection of key blocks. Personal costs $15 per month month to month, or $10 per month with annual billing. It covers one website, full block access, a custom domain and all features, including an online store. Business costs $25 month to month or $20 per month annually. It raises the limit to five websites and adds source-code export, alongside Personal features.

The jump from Personal to Business is $10 per month on either billing schedule. That buys four more website slots and code export; the pricing details list no other add-ons. Annual billing saves $5 per month on each paid plan versus monthly billing—$60 over a year. The Free-to-Personal jump is $10 or $15 per month, depending on billing. Free-trial terms are not published, and the published pricing information does not specify taxes or renewal terms, so check checkout details before committing.

Moving an existing site to Tilda is likely a rebuild rather than a simple plan change: Tilda describes a visual editor built around customizable blocks, but the published sources do not document an import tool or migration service. Before switching, list the pages, forms, store content and integrations you need to recreate, then confirm how each will transfer. The transfer options for content and customer data are not published here.

Leaving has a clear limit: source-code export is listed for Business, not Free or Personal. That does not establish that exported code includes every part of a site or its data, so confirm what the export contains before relying on it as a full migration path. We have no Reddit posts in the published published material, so we can’t substantiate a pattern of why users leave Tilda. If migration portability or support terms are deal-breakers, get those details from Tilda before moving.