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Get inspiration and see what’s possible by reading short stories from people like you building and launching no code projects.
Caleb Barclay built Dwellito, a marketplace for backyard, modular homes using Webflow, Google Sheets, Zapier and Airtable. He built it in around 40 hours and generated over 4,000 sales leads.
Building projects on your own can be frustrating, especially when you get stuck. That’s why our community of over 500+ makers is here to help support your journey.
It can be difficult knowing what tools to use, but it doesn't have to be. A no-code stack are the building blocks to build your project.
Submit your idea and we'll tell you how to build it.
Hire experts quickly trained in hundreds of no-code tools.
Stop wasting time getting stuck. Get introduced to experts today
- Get a project built for you
- Need a custom tutorial
- Training for your employees
- 1-1, on-demand coaching
Experienced builders are around day-to-day. Can't figure out how to do something? We'll guide you.
We succeed by helping you succeed. Showing off your projects and telling your story.
We're in this together. Help is a Slack message away whenever you need extra help.
No code levels the playing field, anyone can create courses like this and teach what they no, without being forced to use a platform and without having to do anything in terms of tech skills. It’s really just connecting services to each other.
It’s a great time to be a maker. The no-code movement is democratizing entrepreneurship.
I know how to get by with coding but I also work full-time. After finding Makerpad and the community that Ben has created I’ve felt more confident in building and shipping products and idea.
As a non-technical, former Sociology major, I'm eager to see more people have the same ability to have an impact without necessarily needing to know how to 'write code'.
Makerpad is the ultimate community for entrepreneurial generalists, like myself. I love that I can think of an idea and bring it to an active community of people who help me build it. I’ve made a handful of great friends in the process.
The best thing about "no code" isn't so much the "no code", but rather how it further dismantles the bullshit notion that making stuff is an activity reserved only for Very Serious Developers™
Learn to code? Convince someone technical to help?
That's expensive and time consuming.
Makerpad is the answer
Collaborate on solutions and build in a fun, supportive environment.
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