Beaver Builder

Similar to Beaver Builder, this plugin utilizes a drag-and-drop editor that allows you to see everything your site’s visitors will see. Both page builders feature similar interfaces with three elements, but Elementor has more options.

Elementor’s free version also offers many more functions than Beaver Builder Lite — it contains over 40 widgets (modules) and more than 30 templates. The paid versions also feature a theme editor, like Beaver Themer. However, they include this feature in their core package instead of making it a paid add-on.

As a whole, Elementor provides many more options, templates, and widgets, giving you more options for customization but possibly making it a slightly less beginner-friendly choice.

WPBakery is a very popular WordPress page builder plugin claiming over 4,000,000 users.

It offers both a front-end and back-end editor and supports hundreds of add-ons you can use to expand the builder’s functionality. It also provides more than 60 layouts and over 50 content blocks.

This plugin has only one license that costs $45 per site, so it is an affordable option for those who only wish to build pages for a few websites. However, Beaver Builder’s unlimited site licenses are more cost-efficient if you are designing many sites.

WPBakery’s visual editor may not be as user-friendly as Beaver Builder’s drag-and-drop interface. Still, this plugin offers a solid option for people who prefer to work in the back-end, and it also comes at a very reasonable price, considering all of its features.

Elegant Themes developed Divi, a WordPress theme with an integrated page builder. Although the builder comes bundled with the Divi Theme, it is actually possible to use it with any theme you like.

This page builder plugin features nine more modules than Beaver Builder, several more customization options, and over 1,000 pre-made layouts.

An Elegant Themes membership only costs $89 a year and includes access to all of their products. However, it might take you longer to locate specific tools or even add new modules when using Divi. You should also note that this page builder doesn’t leave behind clean code should you deactivate it.

A decent review by Colin Newcomer of DesignBombs - they go over how to use the builder in a fair bit of detail, talk a bit about the themer, addon ecosystem (which is vibrant), and pricing. Their conclusion actually talks about why you might want to use Beaver Builder over some of the other plugins (stability), or in fact why you might want to choose one of the other builder.

A pretty poor review Beaver Builder by isitwp, it reads like little more than a sales page to me. We have zero critical assessment of Beaver Builder, the "review" consists of a brief overview of page builders in general, a description of how to use the basics, a description of the pricing structure followed by a recommendation to buy. There is nothing to recommend about this review.

A decent comparison of Beaver Builder with Elementor by David Attard of the ever reliable Collective Ray. The general consensus is that they offer much of the same functionality, but Elementor is possibly better for single, or a low number of sites, whereas Beaver Builder might be a better choice for agencies or developers due to their agency license offering white labeling and some slightly less restrictive license terms.