Editor.do Reviews

A few months ago I bought a license just to test it and it was ok. Recently I needed just about what Editor.do does and decided to give it a try. I was impressed of how much it improved and also, once I start checking the functionalities is just a great tool for webdesign agencies. For me is a no brainer. Last but not least, the visual editor is great, I still want to see all the functionalities and most probably elaborate on this review in a few days.

This product is good for what it is. When I inquired about adding some features, I was told it is a completed project used in-house for their specific needs, nothing more or less. So yes, we would like new features and updates, but please understand that they may not be feasible at this time or anytime.

Editor.do, I love this product. It's been my best investment yet and I heavily use the product.

Its a unified web product, you can design, host and code edit under a single glass pane. As a non-professional coder, I find it incredibly user-friendly.

The standout feature is the integrated browser on the right, making it easy to locate specific "div" elements in HTML files. This layout significantly boosts my efficiency. For those like me with basic coding knowledge, the AI assistance is invaluable, enabling the creation of high-quality static sites effortlessly.

While the product excels in many areas, the main drawback is the inability to switch between the page builder and code editor. You can't use the page builder to amend existing HTML files, which limits flexibility. However, this is a minor inconvenience compared to the overall experience of the tool.

In short, Editor.do is perfect for web design and intermediate coders who are looking to host a website. It simplifies the web logistics and enhances productivity. Highly recommended!

The idea behind the editor is really cool.
Unfortunately, it's not suitable for beginners like me when it comes to coding. I've spent the last 2-3 days trying to get familiar with it, seeing how things work. I looked at the CSS classes, turned the builder inside out, even tried the drag mode.

Yes, everything looks cool on the desktop computer and in the mobile view within the builder, but when a page is loaded on a smartphone, almost the entire page appears tiny. Nothing responsive or anything like that. If additional manual adjustments are needed here, the builder is useless.

It's supposed to be mobile first.

Additionally, the three templates presumably created by the developer are not responsive. And the download templates don't even use the index.html.

What gives me the most headaches is the founder's negligence in answering questions on Appsumo.

Honestly, if you don't want headaches, you should rather go for Divhunt on Appsumo.

And to the beginners and those who don't feel like coding: If you do decide to go with Editor.do, use the feature that allows you to share a link for editing the page. You can send this to a developer who will make your page perfect. Don't waste any time!

It's amazing!