I've used nearly every major Gutenberg Blocks product over the years—always hoping one would finally feel intuitive and scalable enough for real-world client work. Most of the time, I found myself trying to force a workflow that didn’t quite fit. I’ve seen Stackable on AppSumo before and passed it up, but this time I decided to give it a serious try. I’m glad I did.
From the moment I started using Stackable, I was impressed. It ticks all the boxes for me: clean UI, smart defaults, responsive controls that actually make sense, and a design system that feels like it was built by someone who understands both aesthetics and performance. If I were a WordPress product developer, this is the kind of tool I’d build for myself.
While I still use Elementor and Beaver Builder for certain projects, Stackable is the first Gutenberg-based product that makes building from scratch enjoyable. That’s saying something. I don’t usually like starting from a blank canvas, but Stackable’s workflow feels natural, fast, and frictionless. It integrates beautifully with lean themes like GeneratePress, and it doesn’t fight me when I scale across multiple sites.
I’ve already picked up the lifetime deal for 50 sites, and I’m seriously considering upgrading to the unlimited tier before the sale ends. Stackable has earned a permanent place in my agency’s toolkit—and that’s not something I say lightly.