It is one place where drafts, layouts, media and live pages all sit together, so an editor can change a headline and a developer can change a template without either of them waiting on the other.
Everything is versioned, so any edit can be rolled back to the state it was in before.
Pricing follows the number of published sites and the number of editors, not page views. The starting tier runs $38 per month for a single site with three editors; larger plans add extra environments and a staging domain.
They read from the same contact record. A form filled in on a landing page opens a Helpdesk thread, tags the contact for Campaigns, and shows up on the Billing timeline without an export step in between.
The directory lists 212 connectors covering analytics, translation, commerce catalogues and single sign-on. Anything not listed can be wired up with webhooks or the REST endpoints, both of which are open on every plan.
No. Marketing teams build and ship with the drag-and-drop canvas on their own. An engineer is only needed if you want bespoke modules, and even then the work is scoped to a template file rather than the whole site.
Reusable modules, scheduled publishing, and side-by-side variant testing come up in almost every review. Behind those, the audit log is the quiet favourite once a team grows past a dozen editors.
A 40-page marketing site is usually live inside three weeks: one week to rebuild the templates, one to move copy and media, and one for redirects and review. Larger estates run six to nine weeks.
Every plan includes chat and email cover from 07:00 to 21:00 UTC on weekdays, with a median first reply of 14 minutes. Plans above the second tier add weekend phone cover and a named onboarding contact.
The learning hub holds 60 short lessons, a sandbox site you can break safely, and a weekly live clinic. Most new editors are comfortable publishing after about two hours.
No. Teams routinely run a subdirectory or a single campaign on Pages while the rest of the estate stays where it is. Proxy rules keep one domain in front of both, so visitors never see the seam.