Choosing between Bubble and WordPress depends on your project goals. Ask yourself these key questions:
1. Are you building an app or a website?
If you need a fully interactive web application (like a SaaS platform or a tool with user-driven interactions), Bubble is the way to go.
If you need a content-based website (blog, portfolio, business site, or eCommerce store), WordPress is the better choice.
2. How important is SEO to you?
If Google rankings, organic traffic, and discoverability are crucial for your business, WordPress offers better SEO with Yoast SEO and Rank Math.
If SEO isn’t a top priority (e.g., your traffic will come from direct users, ads, or referrals), Bubble is fine.
3. Do you need eCommerce?
WordPress, with WooCommerce, is the easiest way to build an online store with full control.
Bubble can do eCommerce, but it requires third-party integrations and custom workflows, so it’s more complicated.
4. How much time do you have?
WordPress can be set up in a few hours with a pre-made theme.
Bubble may take weeks to develop a fully functional app, especially if you’re new to the platform.
5. What’s your budget?
WordPress is cheaper in the long run, with basic costs covering hosting ($5–$15/month) and optional paid themes/plugins.
Bubble has higher recurring costs, with pricing starting at $25/month and increasing with app complexity and traffic.
In the end, Bubble is for web apps, WordPress is for websites. If you need both, you can even use WordPress for your front-end and Bubble for advanced app functionality.
Leave a Reply