SpreadSimple

SpreadSimple is a no-code website builder that uses Google Sheets as its content management system. The company's site describes its free plan as one that lets users "create basic websites using Google Sheets as a CMS", and its real estate page calls the product "a no-code website builder tailored for real estate". It is written for founders, small businesses and operations people who already keep properties, products or listings in a spreadsheet and want a public site without learning a separate web editor.

The pages show 3 typical builds from one product: property sites for real estate agents, online shops with inventory, and listing or directory sites. The pages do not say where the company is based.

What you build and how

The basic idea is that the sheet is the database and the site is a view of it. The home page describes the shortest path: paste the link to your spreadsheet, a website is generated automatically, and you then connect your own domain in a few steps. From then on you edit rows in Google Sheets, a tool most teams already know, and the site shows the change.

The real estate page lays the workflow out in 4 steps. First you pick a template; the page says all templates are flexible and customizable, and that "all features and settings are available for all the websites". Second, you fill the source Google Sheet with property descriptions, images and specifications, configure how the content is displayed, and add pages that tell visitors about your company. Third, you add features: filters, sorting and categories for navigation, a map view that shows properties on an interactive map, and email marketing add-ons that collect visitors' names and email addresses. You can also connect analytics, chats and other third-party tools, and set meta tags, meta descriptions and alt texts for search engines. Fourth, you test, connect a custom domain and publish. The same page lists what a property site needs, naming high-quality images, filterable listings, contact forms and location maps, and says SpreadSimple handles the hosting.

The e-commerce build follows the same logic. According to the home page, you add items and update prices and product availability in Google Sheets, and changes on the inventory sheet appear on the website instantly. You can add details pages with item variations and an image gallery, customize the order form and email receipts, offer promo codes, and give customers a choice of payment methods. For a seller who changes stock often, the pitch is that no admin panel stands between the spreadsheet and the storefront.

The listings and directory page covers the third build, sites where each row is a listing. Its pricing table puts "Customer accounts" and "User groups and permissions" on the Connect plan, both marked Beta, under the heading "Advanced role-based websites". That is the route for directories that need logged-in visitors or different visitor groups.

There is also an AI starting point. The home page says the SpreadSimple AI Creator takes a description of the website you want plus key details, then creates a logo for your brand, suggests a color scheme, and prepares your Google Sheet and website structure. The company says the site is ready for customization in a few seconds. That helps when you have no content yet and the blank sheet is the obstacle.

The home page also carries user reviews, and one from AppSumo says the generated markup is "clean, easy to read, and performant". Another, from a reviewer labeled Singaporeling on AppSumo, says "I got a simple clothing site up in a matter of hours and it looks great on mobile as well." These are the company's chosen testimonials, not independent measurements.

SpreadSimple's own blog also runs buyer guides. A 2025 post on app builders for small and mid-sized businesses names Bubble, Forms on fire, FlutterFlow and Adalo, which is a useful pointer if what you need is a native mobile app rather than a website.

Plans and limits

The free plan, per the home page FAQ, lets you create basic websites with Google Sheets as the CMS, "limitations on features and number of rows that can be displayed on the website". The page does not give the row figure. Paid plans add custom domains and payment methods, and let you remove SpreadSimple branding.

The pricing section reads "Start for free. Pay per website as you grow." Any paid plan can be tested free for 14 days. The table offers options for one website or a bulk offer, and monthly or annual payment, with annual billing listed at 30% off.

2 paid plans appear in the table. Connect, described as "Advanced role-based websites", is printed as "$ 20 90 /mo" in the table, meaning 20 dollars and 90 cents a month. It lists a custom domain, removal of SpreadSimple branding, SEO settings, accepting payments, 30+ extensions and add-ons, and the 2 Beta items, customer accounts and user groups and permissions. Business, described as "Best for driving your sales", is printed as "$ 13 90 /mo", meaning 13 dollars and 90 cents a month, and lists a custom domain and branding removal among its features. Because pricing is per website, an agency running several client sites would add a subscription for each one.

The pages state no compliance certifications, user counts, template counts or founding year, so none are claimed here.

Who it suits and who it does not

The product fits a real estate agent with listings already in a sheet, a small shop owner who updates stock daily, and a coordinator who maintains a directory without a developer. All 3 keep working in a spreadsheet, and the site is a presentation layer on top. A founder can test the idea on the free plan before paying anything.

It is a weaker fit when content is not tabular. The structure comes from rows and columns, so a long-form blog, an editorial site or a heavily designed portfolio will push against the template-and-sheet model. The free plan caps rows and features, a custom domain and unbranded pages require a paid plan, and the role-based features are labeled Beta, so a directory that depends on customer accounts or user groups is relying on pre-release functionality. Teams that need a fully custom front end or a native app should look at the other tools on this directory, since this one builds websites from a Google Sheet.