Duda Ranked #1 In Report For Web Content Management

September 30, 2021
Four badges with the year 2021 on them

We’re excited to announce that our web platform, Duda, was ranked #1 in the G2 Momentum Grid® Report for Web Content Management for Summer 2021. Momentum Grid® Scores are based on real customer reviews and calculated using two sub-scores — the Momentum score and the Satisfaction Score. 


The Momentum score measures a number of items including employee growth, review growth, social growth, and other growth metrics over the past year, while the Satisfaction score measures customer satisfaction with end user-focused product attributes based on user reviews on G2.


Duda received the highest Momentum Grid® Score in the category ahead of 51 other web content management products, including WebFlow and WordPress.org.

Web Content Management System Momentum Score Satisfaction Score Momentum Grid® Score
Duda 75 95 82
HubSpot CMS Hub 71 92 79
Butter CMS 71 95 79
Contentstack 70 88 77
Webflow 73 77 75
Pantheon 64 91 73
WordPress.org 58 97 70

“We’re very proud to see Duda take the lead in G2’s Summer 2021 Momentum Grid® Report for Web Content Management,” said Itai Sadan, CEO of Duda. “Duda has seen terrific growth over the past year. The customer base, our own team, traffic to Duda websites — we’re seeing each one accelerate dramatically and we’re expecting this trend to continue in the months and years ahead.” 


In addition to having the most momentum in the industry, Duda ranked #1 in:

  • Best Results
  • Easiest to Use
  • Most Implementable
  • Best Business Relationships

Methodology: G2 rates products based on reviews gathered from our user community, as well as data aggregated from online sources and social networks. The Momentum Grid® for Web Content Management is based on scores calculated using the G2 Satisfaction algorithm v3.0 and the G2 Momentum algorithm v1.0 from reviews collected through June 01, 2021. (Source)

Google logo with a blue sparkle icon and the text “AI Overview” on a white background

How Google’s AI Overviews Are Changing SEO for Small Businesses in 2026

June 1, 2026
Learn how Google’s AI Overviews are reshaping SEO in 2026 and what small businesses must do to stay visible in an AI‑driven search landscape.
Person viewing a desktop monitor with a spreadsheet or dashboard in an office setting

The Importance of Geo-Targeting in Digital Ads for San Diego Businesses

May 1, 2026
Learn how geo-targeting improves digital ad performance for San Diego businesses by reaching the right local audience and reducing wasted ad spend.
A magnifying glass over a document against a light blue background with icons of a key, paper plane, and the text

The Rundown: The Difference Between On-Page SEO and Off-Page SEO

March 12, 2026
Search engine optimization, or SEO, is often talked about as one thing, but it actually includes several different types of work. Two of the most important are on-page SEO and off-page SEO . Both influence how your website performs in search results, but they focus on different parts of your online presence. What Is On-Page SEO? On-page SEO refers to everything you optimize directly on your website to help search engines understand your content.  This includes things like: Page titles and meta descriptions Headings and page structure Keyword usage in the content Internal linking between pages Image optimization and site speed The goal of on-page SEO is to make your website clear, organized, and easy for search engines to understand. What Is Off-Page SEO? Off-page SEO refers to signals that happen outside of your website but still influence how search engines evaluate it. The most common example is backlinks , which are links from other websites pointing to yours. When reputable websites link to your business, search engines see that as a sign of credibility. Off-page SEO can include: Backlinks from other websites Business directory listings Local citations Online mentions of your business Why Both Matter A well-optimized website is important, but it is only part of the picture. Search engines also look for signals that your business is trusted and referenced elsewhere online. Strong SEO typically comes from a combination of both a well-structured website and credible external signals.