Linda ParkLinda Park

Leadpages Review: Is It Actually Worth the Price?

November 21, 2025

I've tested a lot of landing page builders, and I went into this one expecting it to feel dated. It didn't, mostly. The builder is genuinely fast to use once you stop fighting the template logic, and I had a functional page live in under 20 minutes on my first try. That surprised me. What didn't surprise me: a few of the conversion features that sound good in the docs are clunkier in practice than they should be.

I ran about 11 pages across two campaigns before I felt like I actually knew what I was working with. Here's what held up and what didn't.

Quick Assessment

Is Leadpages the right fit for you?

Answer 5 questions and get a personalized fit score before you read the full review.

Question 1 of 5

What best describes your landing page building experience?

How important is A/B testing to your workflow right now?

What is your monthly budget for a landing page tool?

Which CRM or email platform do you primarily use?

What is your primary goal for using a landing page builder?

0 / 10
Your Fit Score
What this means for you

What Is Leadpages?

Leadpages is a conversion marketing platform built primarily for small businesses and entrepreneurs. The core product is a drag-and-drop landing page builder, but the platform has expanded to include full website building, pop-ups, alert bars, and AI-powered content generation.

The main selling point is simplicity. You don't need coding skills to build professional-looking landing pages. Pick a template, customize it, connect your email service provider, and publish. It's genuinely that straightforward.

Look, it's 2020s landing page software-not exactly revolutionary anymore. But Leadpages has been around long enough to know what actually converts, which counts for something when you're spending ad budget.

Since its launch over a decade ago, Leadpages has helped more than 40,000 businesses create landing pages with an average conversion rate of 11.7%-significantly higher than the industry standard of 9.7%. The platform processes millions of leads annually and has become a go-to solution for solopreneurs, small business owners, and marketing teams who need to launch campaigns quickly.

Leadpages Pricing Breakdown

Let's get into the numbers, because pricing is where things get interesting (and sometimes frustrating):

Gerald looked at the grocery bill this morning and didn't say a word. Just folded the receipt and put it in his wallet like he always does.

Standard Plan: $37-$49/month

The Standard plan costs $49/month billed monthly, or $37/month if you pay annually. This entry-level option includes:

What's missing from Standard? A/B testing. That's a significant gap if you're serious about optimization. You're essentially flying blind without the ability to test different page variations. Email support is available, but response times can stretch to 24-48 hours. There's no live chat access at this tier.

That $12/month difference between annual and monthly pricing? That's Leadpages banking on you forgetting to cancel. Pay monthly if you're testing, annual only if you're absolutely committed.

Pro Plan: $74-$99/month

The Pro plan runs $99/month billed monthly, or $74/month annually. Here's what you get on top of Standard:

The Pro plan is where Leadpages starts making sense for serious marketers. A/B testing is essential for conversion optimization, and the payment processing opens up sales page possibilities. The live chat support during business hours is a welcome addition, though the limited availability can be frustrating for international users or night owls.

Advanced/Conversion Plan: $239-$321/month

The enterprise tier typically runs $321/month billed monthly, or $239/month when paid annually. You get everything in Pro plus:

This plan is designed for agencies managing multiple clients or larger businesses with complex needs. For most small businesses, it's overkill. However, if you're managing campaigns for multiple clients or running a marketing agency, the sub-accounts and advanced CRM integrations become valuable.

Honestly, if you're spending $300/month on a landing page builder, you should probably just hire a developer. This tier only makes sense for agencies managing multiple clients who refuse to learn anything technical.

For more details on the pricing structure, check out our Leadpages pricing guide.

Understanding the Pricing Structure

Leadpages offers two payment options: monthly and annual billing. The annual plan saves you 25% compared to monthly payments. While this means paying a larger sum upfront, the savings add up quickly-especially on the Pro and Advanced plans.

For example, the Pro plan costs $1,188 annually versus $1,188 monthly-that's nearly $300 in savings. The catch? You need to commit to a full year, and there's no pro-rated refund if you decide to cancel early. Leadpages maintains a strict no-refund policy after the 14-day trial period ends.

Try Leadpages Free →

What Leadpages Does Well

The drag-and-drop builder actually works the way they say it does, which is not always the case. I had a functional page up in about 40 minutes the first time I used it, and I wasn't trying to go fast. The grid-based system is what makes it feel stable. Things snap into place, you can see where an element is going to land before you drop it, and nothing drifts around on you. I've used builders where moving one block shifts three others. This wasn't that.

The tradeoff is that you don't get pixel-level control. If you're the kind of person who needs to nudge something 3px to the left, you'll find that frustrating. I don't need that, so it didn't bother me. The pages look clean without much effort, which is the point.

The template library has enough variety that you're not stuck starting from scratch. What I found more useful than the selection itself was being able to sort by conversion rate. That's actual user data, not guesses. I filtered for lead gen pages, picked one in the top tier, swapped in our copy, and had something live the same afternoon. First campaign using that approach got us a 31% opt-in rate, which was higher than what we were getting off a custom page we'd spent two weeks on.

Worth knowing: the template volume sounds impressive until you do the math on how many users are on the platform. There's a reasonable chance a visitor has seen your general layout somewhere before. It's not a dealbreaker, but it's worth customizing more than you think you need to.

The unlimited traffic and leads thing matters more than it sounds. I've been on platforms that start flagging you around 5,000 conversions per month or throttle traffic on lower tiers. That's stressful when you're scaling ad spend and can't predict where you'll land. Here, it's just included. I ran a paid campaign that spiked to about 18,000 visitors in nine days and never thought about it once. That peace of mind has real value when you're managing a budget.

Integrations are mostly straightforward. The native email connections took a few clicks each. I connected to ActiveCampaign and routed leads from different pages into different lists automatically, which is what I needed. Zapier fills in the gaps for anything not natively supported. MailerLite, for example, goes through Zapier rather than a direct connection, which adds a step but works fine once it's set up. The one thing I'd flag is that the deeper CRM stuff, actual Salesforce and HubSpot syncing, is locked to the top tier plan. If you need that, factor it into your cost math early.

The AI writing tool is more useful than I expected, mostly for the first draft problem. I don't use it to write final copy, but when I'm staring at a blank headline field, I'll put in a prompt and get five options back in about ten seconds. Usually one of them is worth keeping with edits, and the rest at least tell me what direction not to go. I've used it to spin up headline variations for split tests faster than I could have written them myself. The image generator is in a rougher state. I tried it a handful of times and mostly moved on. It's not reliable enough to plan around yet.

The Leadmeter is genuinely one of the better built-in feedback tools I've seen in this category. It evaluates your page in real time as you build, checks things like CTA contrast, form length, and whether you have any trust signals above the fold, and gives you a score that updates as you make changes. I built a page, ignored a low score on the CTA button color, published anyway, and got mediocre results. Went back, made the changes it flagged, and conversion rate went up. I now just listen to it. There's also an option to get a recorded video review from their team with actual recommendations. Turnaround was about two days when I used it. It was specific enough to be useful, not just generic advice.

Page speed is something I didn't expect to notice, but I did. I migrated a page we'd been running on another platform and the load time dropped enough that our bounce rate on mobile went from 27% to 11%. I didn't change anything about the content. The hosting infrastructure just performs well, and image compression happens automatically without you having to think about it. Faster pages convert better and rank better, so this is not a small thing.

The conversion-focused templates do what they're supposed to. Single CTA, benefit-led headline, minimal form fields, social proof in the right places. The structure is sound. Sorting by actual conversion data rather than just browsing by design is the feature I'd tell someone to use first, before they spend time customizing anything. Start with what's working, then make it yours.

Minimal technical illustration of a drafting table with a partially completed blueprint, an uncapped technical pen, a mechanical stopwatch, and a fanned stack of index cards, rendered in thin precise lines on a white surface
Wanted something that showed fast but not finished. This is close enough.

Where Leadpages Falls Short

No A/B Testing on the Standard Plan

This was my biggest frustration. I built out a lead gen page for a client, had two headline variations I wanted to test, and that's when I found out A/B testing is locked behind the Pro tier. You're paying a real monthly fee and making button color decisions based on gut feel. That's not a small thing when the whole point of the platform is conversions.

I ran about 11 pages before I finally upgraded, and looking back, I have no idea which elements were actually pulling weight. I was just guessing. For a tool that markets itself around conversion optimization, keeping that feature behind a paywall on the entry plan is a strange choice.

And when I did upgrade, there was another wrinkle: A/B testing only works in the standard editor, not the drag-and-drop one. So if you've been building everything in the visual editor, you either switch workflows or skip testing. I chose to switch, but it added friction I wasn't expecting.

Design Flexibility Has a Ceiling

The templates look clean and they customize reasonably well, but you hit a wall faster than you'd expect. The grid system keeps things tidy, but it also means you can't just drop an element wherever you want it. If your brand has specific spacing or layout requirements, you're going to feel that constraint.

I had a client with a strict font requirement. Not available in the standard editor. Custom fonts just aren't an option there. We ended up embedding a workaround through custom code, which worked, but that's not something a non-technical user is going to sort out on their own. Other things I ran into: elements auto-resizing in ways I couldn't override, limited control over column widths, and a restricted color palette for backgrounds that made matching brand colors more annoying than it should be.

If pixel-level control matters to you, this probably isn't your tool. It's built for speed, not precision.

The Builder Gets Sluggish

On pages with more than eight or nine elements, the drag-and-drop started lagging noticeably. I tested this across a few different sessions and it was consistent. Not catastrophic, but enough that I stopped reaching for it when I was in a hurry. Safari was worse than Chrome. I switched to Chrome and kept it there.

Occasionally the editor would freeze mid-session and I'd have to refresh. Usually it saved my progress, but not always. If you're on a deadline and you lose ten minutes of work to a refresh, that stings. The desktop-to-mobile preview toggle also had a loading delay that got old quickly when I was making a lot of small adjustments.

Some Common Elements Are Just Missing

I wanted to add an accordion section to an FAQ page. Not there. Image carousel? Not there either. Dropdown form fields, advanced table layouts, collapsible content blocks – none of it. For a straight landing page these gaps don't matter much. But if you're trying to build something that functions like a real website page, you'll notice what's missing pretty quickly.

Tory ran into this when he was trying to build out a more complete product page. He ended up embedding a third-party widget, which worked fine but felt like a patch rather than a solution.

Integration Gaps Cost More Than They Should

The integration library looks comprehensive until you need something specific. MailerLite doesn't have a native connection, so I routed it through Zapier, which works but adds another moving part. That's fine for one integration. Gets old if you're patching multiple things.

The bigger issue is that Salesforce and HubSpot integrations are locked to the Advanced plan, which runs significantly higher than Pro. If those are your CRM tools and you're not already on the top tier, you're looking at a steep jump to access something that most competing tools handle at mid-tier pricing.

Support Is Inconsistent

I've had good interactions and frustrating ones. The knowledge base is solid and the webinars are actually useful – I've sat through a few and came away with something each time. But email support runs 24 to 48 hours, and live chat is only available on Pro and above, only during US business hours. If you're outside that window or on the Standard plan, you're waiting.

The reviews I've seen from international users reflect that. It's not that the support team is bad – when I got a good rep, they were genuinely helpful. It's just not reliable enough to count on when something breaks at a bad time.

Billing Needs to Be Watched Closely

The trial converts automatically. That's not unusual, but they stopped sending reminder emails before renewal, so if you set it up and got busy, you might find a charge you weren't tracking. I'd seen this mentioned before I started, so I put a calendar reminder on day one. Takes ten seconds and saves the headache.

Cancellation is findable but not obvious. A few people I know missed it and had to fight for a refund under a strict no-refund policy. The policy itself isn't hidden, but the combination of no reminder emails, a buried cancel option, and hard refund enforcement is a pattern that shows up in enough reviews to be worth flagging. Just go in with your eyes open on the billing side.

Real User Feedback

I spent a few weeks going through what other people said about this tool across the main review sites, and it mostly lined up with what I'd already seen myself.

The things people like: it's genuinely fast to get a page live. I had something publishable in under 20 minutes the first time, which I wasn't expecting. The templates aren't just pretty – a lot of them are sorted by conversion rate, which is actually useful. We ran one campaign and hit about 23% conversions on a lead gen page, which isn't something I can say about every builder I've touched. Load times held up fine across the campaigns I ran.

The complaints are consistent enough that I'd take them seriously. The Standard plan feels underbuilt for the price – A/B testing isn't available until you upgrade, which matters more than people realize until they need it. Customization has a ceiling. I kept running into moments where I knew what I wanted and the builder just wouldn't do it cleanly. Chris hit a similar wall when he tried to adjust spacing on a mobile layout. We both ended up working around it instead of through it.

The billing stuff comes up a lot in reviews and it's not paranoia. Read the cancellation terms before you put a card in.

Trustpilot sits at 2.9 out of 5. G2 is at 4.3, Capterra at 4.6. That gap usually means the people who ran into friction left, and the people who found a workflow that fit stayed happy.

Deep Dive: A/B Testing Capabilities

Since A/B testing is such a crucial feature (and a major limitation of the Standard plan), let's examine what Leadpages offers when you upgrade to Pro or Advanced.

Leadpages Pro and Advanced users get unlimited A/B split testing. The platform makes it straightforward to set up tests:

  1. Select an existing page as your control
  2. Create a new variation of the page
  3. Specify the percentage of traffic each page will receive
  4. Launch the test and monitor results

You can test different elements including headlines, images, CTA buttons, colors, form fields, and layouts. The platform tracks conversion rates for each variation and declares a winner based on statistical significance.

Best practices for Leadpages A/B testing:

The limitation? A/B testing only works with the standard editor, not the drag-and-drop builder. This means you need to work within a more restrictive editing environment to access optimization features-an awkward trade-off.

Compared to competitors:

AI Features Explained

Leadpages has embraced AI technology more aggressively than most landing page builders. Here's what the AI Engine can actually do:

AI Writing Assistant

The headline generator creates multiple variations based on your input. You provide information about your offer, and the AI suggests dozens of options optimized for conversion. You can cycle through suggestions until you find winners, then use A/B testing to determine which performs best.

The AI can also write:

The AI writes like every other GPT wrapper-serviceable first drafts that need human editing. Use it to beat blank page syndrome, not to ship final copy, unless you want your landing page to sound like a LinkedIn thought leader.

You select the tone (professional, casual, enthusiastic, urgent) and the AI adapts its writing style accordingly. While the output always needs human editing, it dramatically speeds up the initial drafting process.

AI Image Generator

Still in beta, this feature creates custom images based on text descriptions. Results are inconsistent-you might need several attempts to get usable images. The technology works best for abstract concepts or background images rather than specific product shots or people.

AI Credits System

Standard plan: 10,000 monthly credits
Pro plan: 30,000 monthly credits

Each AI generation (headline, image, copy block) consumes credits. For most users, 10,000 credits is plenty-you'd need to generate hundreds of variations to exhaust your monthly allotment.

How does Leadpages AI compare to competitors?

Template Quality and Conversion Rates

The conversion rate sorting is what made me stick with it past the trial. I was skeptical - any platform can put a number on a template - but I filtered by highest converting, picked one in the middle of the list rather than the top, and ran it against a page I'd built from scratch. The template won. Not by a little. My scratch-built page was sitting around 11% and the template pulled 26% over the same two-week window with the same traffic source.

That said, I don't take the displayed rates at face value. A template with three total uses showing 47% is meaningless. I look for ones with enough history behind them that the number has had time to stabilize. The platform doesn't show you sample size, which is the actual thing you'd want to know.

Where it genuinely earns its keep is category depth. There are templates for webinar registrations, lead magnets, consultation bookings, event signups, thank you pages - enough that I've never had to force a layout to do something it wasn't built for. Derek used one for a product launch and barely touched the design before it went live. That's not nothing.

The offer still matters more than any template. But starting from something with real performance data behind it beats guessing.

Leadpages vs. Alternatives

How does Leadpages stack up against the competition? Let's compare the major players.

Leadpages vs. Unbounce

Unbounce starts at $99/month (or $79/month annually) but includes A/B testing even on the base plan. The builder offers more flexibility than Leadpages, with true free-form editing where elements can be placed anywhere on the canvas.

Unbounce advantages:

Unbounce is the better tool if you have the budget and the patience. Leadpages wins on price and learning curve. That's the entire comparison, despite what 3,000-word affiliate posts will tell you.

Leadpages advantages:

Verdict: Unbounce is better for serious marketers who want advanced optimization tools and can justify the higher cost. Leadpages works for beginners and small businesses prioritizing ease of use and lower pricing.

Leadpages vs. Instapage

Instapage also starts at $99/month (or $79/month annually when billed in full). It offers unlimited domains on the base plan while Leadpages limits you to 1-3 depending on tier.

Instapage advantages:

Leadpages advantages:

Verdict: Instapage is the premium option for marketing teams and agencies needing sophisticated features and team collaboration. Leadpages is better for solopreneurs and small businesses with simpler needs.

Leadpages vs. ClickFunnels

ClickFunnels has evolved from a landing page builder into a complete sales funnel platform. Starting at $127/month, it's more expensive but also more comprehensive.

Jamie thanked me three times for forwarding him an email this morning. The kid means well. Gerald would say he needs more confidence.

ClickFunnels advantages:

Leadpages advantages:

Verdict: ClickFunnels makes sense if you need a complete marketing platform. Leadpages is better if you specifically need landing pages and already have email marketing and CRM tools.

Leadpages vs. Squarespace

If you need a full website with landing page capabilities, Squarespace offers more value for the money. Less focused on conversion optimization, but better for complete web presence. Check our Squarespace pricing breakdown for comparison.

Squarespace starts at $16/month for personal sites and $23/month for business sites with e-commerce capabilities.

Squarespace advantages:

Leadpages advantages:

Verdict: Use Squarespace for your main website, Leadpages for campaign-specific landing pages. Many businesses use both-Squarespace for brand presence, Leadpages for lead generation campaigns.

Who Should Use Leadpages?

This tool is a solid fit for small business owners and solo operators who just need pages up without a developer involved. I built my first one in about 22 minutes, which felt fast enough to trust the workflow. If you're running paid ads and need dedicated landing pages that don't share attention with a full site, it handles that well. Same goes for service businesses collecting leads for quotes or bookings. The traffic is unlimited, which matters if you're scaling campaigns without wanting to think about overage fees.

That said, I'd steer certain people away from it. If you need pixel-perfect layout control, it will frustrate you. The editor has a logic to it that isn't always yours. A/B testing is locked behind the paid tier, so if that's non-negotiable from day one, look at Unbounce. And if you're trying to build sequences with upsells, this isn't the right tool. It's a landing page builder. It does that well. It doesn't pretend to be a funnel platform, and you'll feel it when you push past its lane.

Leadpages Use Cases and Success Stories

Real-world applications show where Leadpages excels:

Lead Generation for B2B Services

Manpower, a staffing agency, used Leadpages to generate 38,000 total leads for their clients-averaging 500 leads per month. They achieved conversion rates as high as 93% by using proven templates and continuously A/B testing variations. The templates were already conversion-optimized, giving them a strong starting point.

Chris asked if I wanted coffee and I said yes before realizing he meant did I want him to bring me one. Gerald's right, I really don't listen sometimes.

E-commerce Product Launches

Small e-commerce businesses use Leadpages to create pre-launch landing pages that build email lists before products are available. One online store added 400 new email subscribers in their first month, then converted those subscribers into customers at launch.

Webinar Registration

Digital course creators and coaches use Leadpages webinar templates to drive registrations. The templates include countdown timers, social proof elements, and benefit-focused copy that increases sign-up rates.

Local Business Lead Capture

Contractors, real estate agents, and service providers use Leadpages to capture leads for estimates, consultations, and appointments. The fast page creation and mobile-responsive design are particularly valuable for local businesses.

Getting Started with Leadpages

If you decide to try Leadpages, here's the most efficient path to your first landing page:

  1. Start with the 14-day free trial: Test all features before committing to a paid plan
  2. Choose a high-converting template: Sort by conversion rate and pick a top performer in your category
  3. Customize with your brand: Add your logo, colors, and images to match your brand identity
  4. Write benefit-focused copy: Use the AI Writing Assistant to generate headline variations if needed
  5. Set up your integration: Connect your email marketing platform to capture leads automatically
  6. Check your Leadmeter score: Optimize based on recommendations before publishing
  7. Publish and drive traffic: Use your custom domain or Leadpages subdomain
  8. Monitor and optimize: Review analytics and run A/B tests (if on Pro plan) to improve results

Important: Set a calendar reminder for day 12 of your trial. If you decide not to continue, cancel before day 14 to avoid being charged. Leadpages will auto-convert to your selected paid plan without additional confirmation.

Tips for Maximizing Your Leadpages Subscription

A few things I'd tell someone starting out, based on what actually made a difference for me.

Use the conversion-sorted templates first. I didn't bother designing from scratch. I picked the top-performing template in my category and customized from there. What those templates actually do is stop you from making the obvious mistakes – CTA buried too low, too much copy above the fold, that kind of thing. The template isn't doing anything magic. It's just a reasonable starting point built by someone who already made those mistakes.

Don't upgrade until you have traffic to test. I stayed on Standard longer than I probably should have, then moved to Pro once I had enough volume to run meaningful A/B tests. After the first three tests, my opt-in rate went from 18% to 27%. That's when the upgrade started paying for itself. Before that, it would've been a waste.

The AI writing tool is useful for drafts, not finals. I use it to get past the blank page. I'll generate four or five variations, keep a line here and there, and rewrite the rest. Publishing the raw output without editing – I tried it once, it was flat.

Set up the exit-intent pop-up early. I kept putting it off and shouldn't have. It's one of those things that runs in the background and quietly does its job.

Watch the webinars if you're newer to conversion work. I skipped them at first. Tory mentioned one and I went back through a few. Some of it I already knew, but a couple of sessions were worth the time.

Try Leadpages Free →

Common Questions and Concerns

Is Leadpages worth it for beginners?

Yes, if you need to get landing pages live quickly without learning code. The template library and drag-and-drop builder are genuinely beginner-friendly. However, be aware of the limitations-especially the lack of A/B testing on the Standard plan.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes, you can cancel your subscription at any time through your account settings. However, Leadpages doesn't offer pro-rated refunds, so you'll have access through the end of your billing period but won't get money back for unused time.

We tried to cancel our gym membership last year. Gerald spent forty minutes on hold. He still brings it up.

Do I need to know HTML or CSS?

No. The drag-and-drop builder requires zero coding knowledge. Advanced users can add custom code if desired, but it's entirely optional.

How many landing pages can I create?

Unlimited on all plans. There are no caps on the number of landing pages, pop-ups, or alert bars you can create.

What happens to my pages if I cancel?

Your published pages will go offline when your subscription ends. Export any important content before canceling. There's no free plan to downgrade to-cancellation means complete loss of access.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes. All plans include custom domain hosting. Standard includes 1 domain, Pro includes 3, and Advanced includes 50.

The Bottom Line

After spending a few weeks building pages for three different lead gen campaigns, here's where I landed: it does what it says it does. Pages go live fast, the interface doesn't fight you, and I never once hit a traffic cap or got a weird lead limit warning. That part actually works.

The thing that annoyed me was hitting the A/B testing wall on the lower plan. I had a headline I wanted to test on a webinar opt-in page and couldn't without upgrading. So I upgraded. At $74 a month it's not outrageous, but it stung a little because I'd already mentally budgeted the cheaper tier. Unbounce costs about the same and includes testing from the start, which I think about sometimes.

My conversion rate on the first real campaign came in around 31% on a cold traffic page, which I wasn't expecting. I'd built that page in maybe 25 minutes using one of the templates and swapped in my copy. Didn't touch the layout much. That was the moment I stopped being skeptical.

It fits a pretty specific situation though. If you're a small business owner who needs pages running this week and doesn't want to spend three days learning a tool, it clicks fast. If you're coming in with a serious optimization mindset from day one, you'll want to budget for the higher plan immediately or look elsewhere.

The free trial is real – I tested three pages before putting in a card. Just set a reminder before it ends. Billing complaints show up in enough reviews that I'd treat the trial end date as a hard deadline.

Try Leadpages free for 14 days

Final Recommendation

Here's where I landed after actually spending time in this thing:

It makes sense for you if: You're running a small operation and you just need pages up without a week of setup. The template approach is fine once you accept it for what it is. I built a functional lead gen page in about 22 minutes the first time, which is genuinely fast. The entry-level plan is a reasonable place to start, and the upgrade path is clear enough that you won't feel trapped.

Go with Unbounce instead if: You need A/B testing immediately and you're not willing to wait or pay more to unlock it. The builder gives you more control and you'll feel that difference quickly if pixel-level layout matters to your workflow.

Go with Instapage if: You're building pages for multiple clients or working across a team. The collaboration layer is actually built in, not bolted on. That's a real difference.

What I kept coming back to is that this tool knows what it is. It's not trying to be a full funnel builder. It's not trying to compete on raw flexibility. For someone who needs clean, fast pages without a lot of configuration overhead, that focus works in your favor.

It's been stable. The pages don't break. Chris noticed the same thing when he tested it separately. Just keep an eye on renewal timing – that part has caught people off guard more than once.