SaaSpicious.

16 September 2026 · Comparison

Onepage vs Carrd: $19/Yr Canvas vs €20/Mo Lead Engine

The short answer

Go with Onepage

if you run a small business or agency in Europe that wants a multi-page site or interactive linktree with a built-in CRM, GDPR compliance, and editable AI generation.

Go with Carrd

if you need a clean, fast single-page site or bio on a custom domain for $19/year and already use a separate email tool for leads.

Verdict: Pick Carrd if you need a clean, fast, single-page site, personal bio, or simple event page on a custom domain with zero maintenance and unbeatable economics - $19/year gets you 10 sites, forms, and SSL. Pick Onepage if you run a small business, agency, or lead-generation campaign in Europe that needs a multi-page site or interactive linktree with a built-in CRM, native GDPR compliance, and AI generation that stays editable. This is a $19/year canvas versus a €19.90/month lead engine: the tool you pick depends entirely on whether you need a page or a pipeline.

Affiliate disclosure: We may earn a commission if you buy Onepage through our partner link. Carrd runs a referral program (30% of Pro upgrade/renewal fees credited to the referrer’s Carrd account balance, usable for upgrades, library items, or a requested payout) rather than a classic affiliate program. A referral credit does not change what you pay. Both tools get their honest downsides below.

Carrd's public Referral Program documentation page showing the "earn 30% on Pro upgrades and renewals" terms and the balance/payout wording

At a Glance

CarrdOnepage
What it isSingle-scroll one-page site builderMulti-page website, linktree, and funnel builder
Entry paid price$19/year (Pro Standard)€19.90/month (Essential)
Sites on entry plan101
Paid tier from$9/year (Pro Lite - no domains, no forms)Free (1 site, 3 pages, 20 one-time AI credits)
Custom domainsYes, on Pro Standard+ (free SSL)Paid plans only; not available on Free
Forms / lead captureContact + signup forms piped to external ESPs or webhooksNative forms + built-in CRM on every plan, including Free
Lead storageNone - you must connect Mailchimp, Kit, beehiiv, etc.Integrated CRM on all plans
Multi-page sitesNo - one scrolling page per siteYes - inner pages, up to 150+ per site on paid plans
Quiz/conditional funnelsNoYes, via Forms & Funnels add-on (€39.90-€99.90/mo)
AI generationNoneOnepage Agent, Vibe Coding, MCP connectors
Site exportPro Plus: download unminified HTML/CSS/JSNo site-download/export row; Website transfer only
GDPR / consent toolingNone built in (bolt on via Embeds)EU-hosted; cookie-notification, consent solution, content shield
BillingAnnual only, yearly plansMonthly or annual (-17%)

Prices accurate as of September 2026; check each vendor’s site for current rates.

The 12x Price Gap Decides Half the Decision

Carrd Pro Standard costs $19/year for 10 sites with custom domains, SSL, and forms. Onepage’s entry paid plan costs €19.90/month - about €239/year - for 1 site and 7 pages. For anyone who merely needs a portfolio, an event page, or a static link list, Onepage is twelve times more expensive.

That math is the honest center of this comparison, and it is why Carrd wins decisively for the simple, static, “I just need a page” buyer. Onepage is not competing on price per page; it is competing on what happens after the visitor submits a form.

Onepage: The All-in-One Conversion Builder

Onepage public homepage hero ("websites, landing pages, mobile linktrees, and funnels remarkably fast") positioned at agencies and businesses

Onepage (onepage.io) is a German all-in-one builder from Onepage GmbH, Frankfurt am Main, designed for agencies and small businesses. It sells websites, landing pages, mobile linktrees, and quiz funnels from one Visual Builder v3, with an integrated CRM on every plan - including Free - and a heavy AI story (the Onepage Agent, prompt-to-component “Vibe Coding”, and MCP connectors for Claude and Cursor). The vendor claims 14,000+ customers and 650,000+ pages built.

Onepage's public homepage band stating "Over 650,000 pages have been built with Onepage already" and the testimonials band stating "Onepage is trusted by 14,000+ customers"

The category-defining difference versus Carrd is the lead layer: every submission from a form, funnel, or linktree lands in Onepage’s built-in CRM, with no third-party tool required. Carrd cannot do this at all - its forms only push submissions outward to an email service provider you already pay for.

Beyond the CRM, the depth items: true multi-page websites (up to 150+ pages per site on paid plans, versus Carrd’s single scrolling page), a Forms & Funnels engine with multi-step logic paths and drop-off analytics (paid add-on), built-in website analytics, and EU-located hosting with cookie-consent tooling.

Onepage Pricing

Onepage's public pricing table showing the five subscription tiers (Free, Essential, Standard, Advanced, Expert) with monthly EUR rates and the Extra/Included AI credit rows

Onepage publishes five main-license tiers (monthly billing; annual saves 17%):

PlanPrice/moWebsitesPagesAI credits
Free€01320 (one-time)
Essential€19.901725/mo
Standard€39.9025035/mo
Advanced€69.90515050/mo
Expert€179.9020Unlimited75/mo

Two things every Onepage budget needs to know:

  • Funnels are an add-on. Multi-step forms and quiz logic sit behind Forms & Funnels: a free tier (100 responses/month) then Launch €39.90, Optimize €59.90, and Expand €99.90 per month. A real funnel user’s minimum is therefore €19.90 + €39.90 = €59.80/month.
  • Email automation is tier-gated. Custom email templates, double opt-in, custom sender, and the autoresponder require Advanced (€69.90/month) or higher. The free-tier email volume is unlimited, but the marketing-automation features that matter are not.

Onepage's public Forms & Funnels Add-on tab showing Free 0 €, Launch 39.90 €/mo, Optimize 59.90 €/mo, and Expand 99.90 €/mo

Onepage's public pricing table "Usage limits" section showing websites per tier (1/1/2/5/20) and pages per tier (3/7/50/150/Unlimited)

Extra AI credits are metered and purchasable in packs; the pack price is not published on the pricing page.

Where Onepage Wins

  • Integrated CRM on every plan. Leads from forms, funnels, and linktrees land in the internal CRM, and the pricing table marks that row on every plan column, Free included. No extra software, no export-and-paste workflow.
  • Multi-page depth. Inner pages, legal pages, service pages - real websites, not a single scroll.
  • Funnel machinery. Multi-step quiz funnels with logic paths, drop-off analytics, phone verification, and anti-spam (add-on).
  • AI that stays editable. Vibe Coding generates React/HTML sections that remain editable in the visual builder’s settings panel - not a black-box export. Onepage Agent replaced all earlier AI features; MCP connectors (Claude, Cursor) are included on all plans, with the AI features table marking MCP “Limited” on Free and full on paid.
  • GDPR posture. EU-located servers, native GDPR cookie-notification, a GDPR consent solution, and a third-party content shield. For a European business this is the compliance story Carrd simply does not offer.
  • Free plan is genuinely useful. 1 site, 3 pages, website analytics, and the CRM - free forever.

Onepage's public "Website essentials" rows showing Website analytics and Integrated CRM marked across all five plan columns, including Free

Onepage's public pricing table "Email services" section showing Email volume Unlimited on every plan, with Custom email templates, Custom sender, Email Autoresponder, and Double opt-in marked only on the higher tiers

Onepage's public pricing table "Security" section showing EU-located servers, GDPR cookie-notification, DDoS protection, GDPR consent solution, and Third-party content shield

Where Onepage Loses

  • Severe price-per-page penalty. €19.90/month (~€239/year) versus Carrd’s $19/year for a comparable static page. For a personal site or basic portfolio, this is massive overkill.
  • Funnels cost extra. Real multi-step funnel logic starts at €59.80/month combined (Essential + Forms & Funnels Launch).
  • Closed hosted platform. Onepage’s published feature table lists Website transfer (moving a project between accounts) but no site-download/export row, while Carrd Pro Plus ships a Download Sites feature for unminified HTML/CSS/JS.
  • Email autoresponders tier-gated. Custom templates, double opt-in, and autoresponders need Advanced (€69.90/month), not the entry plan.
  • Metered AI. Credits cap per month (25-75 depending on plan); heavy AI use means buying packs at an unpublished price.
  • Two-dimension pricing complexity. Plan + add-on + AI credits makes the real monthly cost easy to misquote; the honest number depends on what you bolt on.

Carrd: The Bare-Bones One-Page Specialist

Carrd public homepage hero ("Simple, free, fully responsive one-page sites for pretty much anything" with the "Build up to three sites... for free" pledge)

Carrd (carrd.co) is a product of Carrd Inc., a Delaware corporation. It has one job - clean, fast, static one-page sites - and it does it without any of the machinery Onepage bundles in. No AI, no CRM, no multi-page navigation, no funnel branching, and no metered anything: what you see is what you build by hand.

Its genuine strengths are speed and price. A polished one-pager on a custom domain, with a form, SSL, and Google Analytics, costs $19/year. There is nothing else in this category - including Onepage - that approaches that number for a static marketing page.

Carrd Pricing

Carrd public Pro plans page showing Pro Lite ($9/yr), Pro Standard ($19/yr), and Pro Plus ($49/yr) with feature allocations

All Carrd tiers are annual-only:

PlanPrice/yrSitesCustom domainsFormsHeadline extras
Free$03NoNo”Made with Carrd” footer badge; custom domains, forms, widgets/embeds, and site analytics are Pro-only
Pro Lite$93NoNoNo branding, .crd.co premium URLs, unlimited elements, QR codes, video uploads
Pro Standard$1910Yes (SSL)Contact + signupWidgets (Stripe, PayPal, Gumroad, Typeform), embeds, analytics, meta tags, 7-day free Pro trial
Pro Plus$4925YesAdvanced/customStripe Checkout payments, Zapier/Make/n8n/Airtable, source download, redirects, password protection, canonical

Carrd's public Compare Plans table, lower feature rows: for Pro Standard Forms/Widgets/Embeds/Analytics/Meta Tags, and for Pro Plus Advanced Forms, Download Sites, Redirects, Password Protection, Variables, Site Files, Framing, Canonical URL

Expansion tiers scale site counts past the three-site free cap - Carrd’s More Sites block promises “from 10 sites on a Standard plan to 25 sites on a Plus plan (and beyond)” for agencies managing client portfolios.

Carrd's public More Sites block stating "Build and publish more than three sites from a single Carrd account - from 10 sites on a Standard plan to 25 sites on a Plus plan (and beyond)"

Two pricing traps to name plainly: Pro Lite ($9/year) has no custom domains and no forms - it is for people who do not need either. The functional tier for marketing is Pro Standard at $19/year. And the free plan cannot capture leads at all - no forms - so “free Carrd” is a test drive, not a business presence.

Carrd's public homepage "Free" highlight stating "Build up to three sites per account and use all of Carrd's core features - for free!"

Where Carrd Wins

  • Unbeatable economics for a static page. $19/year for 10 sites with domains and forms; free forever for 3 hobby sites.
  • Zero maintenance. Static pages, no updates, no plugin surface, no metered credits. It just sits there.
  • Genuine portability. Pro Plus downloads unminified HTML/CSS/JS/images - your site is a folder you own.
  • Form integrations with the ESPs you already use. Contact and signup forms pipe straight into Mailchimp, Kit, beehiiv, ActiveCampaign, Brevo, HubSpot, and more. For people who already run email marketing, this is enough.
  • Straightforward, honest pricing. One dimension, annual, published. No add-ons, no credit packs, no sales call.

Carrd's public Forms block listing the full external ESP integration set (ActiveCampaign, beehiiv, Brevo, Buttondown, EmailOctopus, GetResponse, Ghost, HubSpot, Kit, Klaviyo, Loops, Mailchimp, MailerLite, Mailjet, Omnisend, Resend, Sender, SendFox, SendGrid, Sendy)

Where Carrd Loses

  • Strictly single-page. No multi-page business websites, no client portals, no dedicated inner pages, no blog. If the brief calls for “About + Services + Contact” as separate URLs, Carrd cannot ship it.
  • Zero native lead storage. Submissions go to an external ESP or webhook; there is no database in Carrd to review, filter, or follow up from. If you do not connect a third-party ESP, your leads are lost.
  • Completely absent AI. No prompt-to-site, no copywriting help, no layout generator. Onepage’s single biggest differentiator is a category Carrd does not participate in.
  • Pro Lite is a trap for the uninformed. $9/year sounds like a deal until you learn it excludes both custom domains and forms.
  • No GDPR/consent tooling. No native cookie banner or consent management; European compliance means manually embedding a third-party consent script via Embeds.

Free Plan Realities

The “free” tiers tell you what each company is actually selling:

  • Onepage Free: 1 site, 3 pages, 20 one-time AI credits - but it includes the integrated CRM and site analytics. No Vibe Coding, no AI Writer, no advanced AI SEO, no webhooks, and no custom domain on Free.
  • Carrd Free: up to 3 sites and the “Made with Carrd” footer badge - but no custom domains and no forms, so it cannot capture emails or leads.

Carrd's public homepage Pro feature "No Branding: Publish sites without the "Made with Carrd" branding in the footer", which is the badge free sites carry

So the free tiers are mirror images: Onepage gives you more per page (CRM, analytics, one-time AI), Carrd gives you more volume. Neither is a full business presence, but Onepage’s free plan at least stores a lead if you can run one of its free-tier forms.

Who Should Pick Carrd

Pick Carrd if your need is a page, not a pipeline: a portfolio, a personal bio, a wedding or event page, a resume, a link-in-bio that looks like a real site on your own domain. You get zero maintenance, $19/year for 10 sites, and forms that feed the email tool you already use. You never think about AI credits, add-ons, or GDPR tooling because none of it exists.

Carrd is wrong for you if: you need multi-page navigation, you want leads stored and follow-up-able inside the tool, you want AI help building the site, or you need European consent/compliance tooling without bolting it on yourself. It is also wrong for anyone who buys Pro Lite expecting domains and forms - that tier cannot do either.

Who Should Pick Onepage

Pick Onepage if your site is a sales tool: a small business, agency, consultant, or lead-gen campaign that wants a multi-page site or an interactive linktree where every submission lands in a built-in CRM, campaigns run quiz funnels with logic paths, and AI generates sections that stay fully editable. The GDPR posture (EU hosting, cookie consent, consent solution) makes it the easier compliance answer for European teams.

Onepage is wrong for you if: your entire need is a static personal page or portfolio - you would be paying 12x for a canvas Carrd handles for $19/year; if your funnel budget is tight, because real multi-step logic starts at ~€59.80/month with the add-on; if you need automation emails on the entry plan (that is Advanced territory); or if code portability is a requirement, because there is no site-download/export row.

Bottom Line

Carrd is the $19/year canvas: clean, fast, single-page sites with domains, forms, and SSL, for the many people whose only real need is a page that looks good on their own domain. Onepage is the €19.90/month lead engine: multi-page sites, linktrees, funnel logic, a built-in CRM on every plan, GDPR tooling, and editable AI - for people whose pages are part of a lead-generation machine.

The rule of thumb: if you need a page, buy Carrd and connect the email tool you already have. If you need leads managed - stored, grouped, followed up on, funneled - buy Onepage.

The wider context tracks this divide exactly. Onepage sits in the all-in-one funnel-suite neighborhood we cover in Systeme.io vs Kartra and Systeme.io vs GoHighLevel, where integrated email, CRM, and funnels are the point of the platform. Carrd is the minimal end of the builder spectrum, where the design-first extreme is covered by Framer vs Webflow - a different trade-off (design power at $15+/mo) for buyers who outgrew Carrd but never needed a funnel suite. Facing Onepage directly, our Onepage vs Framer comparison lands Framer for design freedom and CMS depth and Onepage for the built-in CRM and EU hosting - the two poles of the lead-engine-versus-canvas trade-off.

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