9 websites to find live no-code projects.

There are so many "no-code" tools on the market. But how to choose the right one for your project? How to understand what's possible to build using the tool? The answer is short – check this list of 9 websites with examples of real-world no-code projects. Here you will find examples of mobile apps, web apps, and even games. All of it was built without writing a single line of code!

Nucode

In my opinion, this site has the largest collection of no-code projects. There are mobile apps, web apps, and games. There is a filtering feature available that simplifies the search for the instruments. Interesting fact: the service itself is made on Bubble.

Makerpad

These guys have a smaller selection, without the ability to search or filter by a specific tool, but nevertheless, there are examples of sites and applications for both mobile and web. An interesting fact: the service itself is made using Webflow and some extra services.

Zeroqode

These guys are well-known in Bubble community. On their website (built on Bubble, of course) they collect various applications that were made using Bubble. Conveniently, there are categories that make it a little easier to search across a large enough database that can take a decent amount of time.

Webflow

I decided to include Webflow in the collection. Not only because it is my favorite instrument, but also because there are really many interesting and unusual websites there. Webflow is good friends with the same Zapier, so the range of tasks to be solved can start from a simple landing page to monsters like Makerpad.

Nocodeportal

There are only 14 projects collected on this resource. Not many, of course, but there are some very interesting ones, such as a rims marketplace, an app for selecting a school in the USA, and even an app for plant lovers. It's cool that each project has a "stack" - the tools on which the project was built.

Buildbox

If there are game lovers among you or those who dreamed of making their own game, then ... just see what kind of games can be made without a code. There are both the simplest hyper-casual games and 3D games. I advise you to look, even if you have never been interested in creating games. Also, if you have kids who are fanatical about games, they might like the idea of doing something simple on their own. Anyway, it is better than Minecraft and Among Us.

Spreadsimple

The project team carefully collects the projects of its users. Here you will find examples of stores, curation websites, portfolios, and catalogs. The trick of the service is that you have a design template, you create a database for it in Google Sheets, then tie everything together, and voila - the site is ready to conquer the world. No development, design, and headaches.

Adalo

Here you will find a selection of mobile application projects, which are collected on probably the most powerful mobile application builder to date. The selection includes educational apps, applications for training, ordering food, shops, and much more.

Sharetribe

If you want an out-of-the-box marketplace, check out Sharetribe. The site contains a variety of marketplaces. From a knowledge-sharing marketplace and boat rental to a freelance and gardening network. Surprisingly, even Decathlon has its own marketplace for booking sports events built on Sharetribe.

Conclusion

As you may see, it's possible to build a lot of different apps using no-code tools. There is no need to learn to code to take the idea from your head into the real world and get an understanding if it worth it at all. 

I'm Alexander Olssen – a product designer with more than five years of experience, entrepreneur, and a no-code development fan.

Started a year ago, I've successfully launched more than 3 websites and apps as my personal projects, made over $5,000 using no-code tools and consulted people on how to build their own projects.

My goal is to help people to turn their idea into real-world products by sharing the tools, knowledge, and personal experience.

Want to know more about no-code? Follow me on Twitter!