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GrapesJS Site builders
GrapesJS site builder packages are for shipping a builder your own users operate: multi-page projects, publishing workflows, white-label interfaces, and SaaS-ready starters. Where a preset configures one editor and a template fills one page, these handle the product around it — page management, saving, roles, and going live. Browse free and premium site builder packages, each with documentation and version compatibility details.
About GrapesJS Site builders
Embedding GrapesJS is the easy part; turning it into a builder your customers use is the work this category covers. A production site builder needs more than an editor. It needs multi-page projects, so users can add, rename, duplicate and delete pages — GrapesJS provides the Pages API for this, and the packages here wrap it in a page list, routing and per-page metadata. It needs persistence that survives a browser, which means a remote StorageManager and a decision about whether each page saves separately or the whole project saves as one document. It needs a publish step that turns the editable project into servable HTML and CSS, plus somewhere to host the result. And it needs to look like your product, not like GrapesJS: white-label packages restyle the panels, replace the logo and strip the parts of the interface your users should never see. Beyond that, most teams eventually need roles and permissions, template libraries their users start from, and a way to lock finished sections. GrapesJS itself is BSD-3-Clause licensed, so building a commercial product on it is fine; check each package's own licence separately, since the terms of what you install are not the terms of the core.
GrapesJS Site builders — FAQ
- Can I build a website builder with GrapesJS?
- Yes — that is its main use case, and several commercial SaaS products are built on it. GrapesJS gives you the editing engine; you supply page management, storage, publishing and your own interface around it. The packages in this category exist to shorten that surrounding work rather than the editor itself.
- How does GrapesJS handle multiple pages?
- Through the Pages API. editor.Pages.add creates a page, getAll lists them and select switches the canvas. All pages live in one project and are saved together in the project JSON, so a page list in your UI is a thin layer over that API. Per-page storage is possible but you have to implement it in a custom storage.
- Can I white-label the GrapesJS editor?
- Yes. Panels, buttons and the layout are all configurable, the default UI can be replaced entirely, and nothing in the licence requires attribution in your interface. Packages in this category ship restyled panels and a neutral chrome so your users never see GrapesJS branding — worth checking that a pack targets your GrapesJS version, since panel internals move between majors.
- How do I publish the pages my users create?
- Export with editor.getHtml and editor.getCss, then store or deploy the result — a static file, an object store, or a row your server renders. Keep the project JSON as well: it is the editable source, and exported HTML cannot be reliably parsed back into components. A publish command is the usual way to run validate, export and deploy behind one button.
- Is GrapesJS free for a commercial SaaS?
- The core is BSD-3-Clause licensed, which permits commercial and closed-source use provided the copyright notice is retained in your distribution. It does not require you to open-source your product. Plugins and packages are licensed independently, so verify the licence of anything you install before shipping it to paying customers.
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