SGEN

The flat-rate website builder with 23 native modules

2 followers

The flat-rate website builder with 23 native modules

2 followers

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Website builders

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SEO tools

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No-Code Website Builder

SGEN is a flat-rate website builder and CMS with 23 native modules across 7 categories. Build, manage, optimize, and grow websites from one platform without stacking plugins or separate tools. Every plan includes the full platform, including the free Sandbox for unlimited staging sites. Go live from $39/month, based on the number of live sites you manage.

Free Options

Launch tags:Website Builder•Developer Tools

Launch Team

Hunter

📌

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I’m Clark from the SGEN team. We’re launching SGEN because building and running a website has become unnecessarily fragmented. A typical setup can mean combining a CMS, page builder, SEO tools, forms, analytics, security, backups, ecommerce, and other plugins or services — each with its own cost and maintenance. SGEN takes a different approach: one platform with 23 native modules across 7 categories, with hosting, security, and the core platform included. Every plan gets the full platform. The difference between plans is simply how many live sites you manage. There’s also a free Sandbox where you can build and test on unlimited staging sites before going live. We’d especially love feedback from developers, freelancers, agencies, and business owners who currently manage websites across multiple tools. Would love to hear what you think — especially what you’d want to test or compare first.

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2mo ago

Forum Threads

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21d ago

What’s the first thing you’d remove from a website tech stack?

Website stacks have a way of growing over time.

You start with a CMS, then add a plugin for forms, another tool for SEO, something for analytics, another for optimization, and suddenly there are more tools to maintain than you expected.

If you had to simplify a website stack today, what s the first tool or dependency you d try to remove?

And what would make you comfortable removing it?

p/sgen

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29d ago

What part of maintaining a website takes more time than it should?

Building a website gets a lot of attention, but I think the ongoing maintenance is where the hidden workload starts to show up.

Updates, performance checks, security, SEO, integrations, content changes, hosting issues individually, none of these sound huge. But once you're managing multiple sites, the small tasks can add up quickly.

I'm curious how other makers and agencies experience this.

What part of maintaining a website consistently takes more time than you think it should?

p/sgen

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1mo ago

When does an all-in-one website platform make more sense?

I ve been thinking about the tradeoff between using an all-in-one website platform versus combining specialized tools.

Separate tools give you more flexibility, but they can also mean more accounts, integrations, updates, and things to maintain.

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