Squarespace builds complete websites with beautiful templates, hosting, and e-commerce features for creators, small businesses, and portfolios.
Squarespace provides all-in-one website building with designer templates, hosting, domain management, and basic e-commerce for non-technical users.
You want a professional-looking website without touching code, developer hiring, or managing hosting, and design aesthetics matter more than functionality flexibility.
€
132
/ year
€
15
/ month
Building a portfolio site from beautiful templates
Setting up basic e-commerce for product sales
Managing blog content with simple publishing
Freelancers and consultants building portfolios, small businesses needing online presence, creators selling products directly without complex requirements.
Looking for other options? These are tools I've personally used with clients or tested extensively. Some might better suit your budget, tech stack, or team size. Consider this a shortlist if you need alternatives.
Tools like Zapier, n8n and Make.com are incredibly powerful, but they can feel overwhelming when you’re just getting started. Since you can connect almost anything, it’s hard to know where to begin.
Squarespace is the design-first website builder templates are genuinely beautiful and work across devices. The all-in-one approach (hosting, domain, builder) simplifies management. The e-commerce features handle basic online selling. The mobile apps let you manage content anywhere. Pricing starts around $16/month annually. Compare against: WordPress for more flexibility and control, Webflow for more design control, or Wix for even simpler building. Choose Squarespace when design aesthetics matter and technical flexibility doesn't you're trading customisation for beauty and simplicity. The blog features are solid for content creators. The limitations appear when you need custom functionality or complex e-commerce. Best for individuals and small businesses who want professional online presence quickly without becoming web developers.
My personal notes on how to use this tool.
Before you invest time, determine whether Squarespace aligns with your project requirements.
Outline the key pages and content your site will need. For a typical B2B site, this might include a homepage, product/service pages, an about page, a blog or resources section, and a contact page. Clarify the purpose of each page (e.g. capturing leads, showcasing expertise) and gather the text and images you’ll need. Getting your content and goals defined first will make the building process much smoother.
Create a Squarespace account and start a free trial (no credit card required). Squarespace will prompt you to pick a template design browse the Business or Professional categories to find one close to your vision. You can preview how a template looks on desktop and mobile. Don’t agonise over finding the “perfect” template; choose one that has the general style and structure you like. (You can always tweak the design or even switch templates later.)
With your template in place, use Squarespace’s visual editor to tailor the look and feel to match your brand. Upload your logo, and adjust the site’s colours and fonts to fit your brand guidelines. Build out the navigation menu with the pages you planned. Take advantage of Squarespace’s pre-designed section layouts (for galleries, contact forms, testimonials, etc.) to maintain a professional design with minimal effort. Make sure to check the preview on a phone as well, to ensure your site looks good on smaller screens.
Now add your actual content to each page. Replace the template text and images with your own copy, product screenshots, team photos, and so on. Set up any forms you need (contact forms, newsletter sign-ups) and decide where form submissions should go (for example, to a specific email inbox or a mailing list service). If you use external marketing tools like a CRM or email platform, you can connect them via Squarespace’s built-in options or by embedding custom form code (or using Zapier for more complex workflows). For other third-party features such as analytics or live chat, you can add their scripts in Settings > Advanced > Code Injection.
Before launching, review your site thoroughly. Click through every page, proofread all text, and make sure links and buttons work properly. It’s also wise to fill in the SEO settings for each page (page title and meta description) so your site looks good in search results. Connect your custom domain in Squarespace (the setup guide will walk you through updating your DNS records). Next, do a final check on mobile and run a quick speed test compress any large images if needed for faster loading. Once everything looks good, hit Publish to take the site live. After launch, monitor your site’s analytics and update your content regularly to ensure your B2B website continues to attract and convert visitors.
Before you invest time, determine whether Squarespace aligns with your project requirements.
Outline the key pages and content your site will need. For a typical B2B site, this might include a homepage, product/service pages, an about page, a blog or resources section, and a contact page. Clarify the purpose of each page (e.g. capturing leads, showcasing expertise) and gather the text and images you’ll need. Getting your content and goals defined first will make the building process much smoother.
Create a Squarespace account and start a free trial (no credit card required). Squarespace will prompt you to pick a template design browse the Business or Professional categories to find one close to your vision. You can preview how a template looks on desktop and mobile. Don’t agonise over finding the “perfect” template; choose one that has the general style and structure you like. (You can always tweak the design or even switch templates later.)
With your template in place, use Squarespace’s visual editor to tailor the look and feel to match your brand. Upload your logo, and adjust the site’s colours and fonts to fit your brand guidelines. Build out the navigation menu with the pages you planned. Take advantage of Squarespace’s pre-designed section layouts (for galleries, contact forms, testimonials, etc.) to maintain a professional design with minimal effort. Make sure to check the preview on a phone as well, to ensure your site looks good on smaller screens.
Now add your actual content to each page. Replace the template text and images with your own copy, product screenshots, team photos, and so on. Set up any forms you need (contact forms, newsletter sign-ups) and decide where form submissions should go (for example, to a specific email inbox or a mailing list service). If you use external marketing tools like a CRM or email platform, you can connect them via Squarespace’s built-in options or by embedding custom form code (or using Zapier for more complex workflows). For other third-party features such as analytics or live chat, you can add their scripts in Settings > Advanced > Code Injection.
Before launching, review your site thoroughly. Click through every page, proofread all text, and make sure links and buttons work properly. It’s also wise to fill in the SEO settings for each page (page title and meta description) so your site looks good in search results. Connect your custom domain in Squarespace (the setup guide will walk you through updating your DNS records). Next, do a final check on mobile and run a quick speed test compress any large images if needed for faster loading. Once everything looks good, hit Publish to take the site live. After launch, monitor your site’s analytics and update your content regularly to ensure your B2B website continues to attract and convert visitors.
This tool is part of tactical playbooks that walk you through every stage of this engine. Read the full guides to learn how to implement the framework, set up your infrastructure, and execute the tactics that drive results.
Most B2B websites confuse visitors instead of guiding them. Clear structure helps buyers self-educate, compare solutions, and decide to engage. Build pages that answer questions, establish credibility, and make taking the next step obvious.
See playbook