Drupal

niche and depends on the client’s needs. Static sites offer some clear advantages that make them appealing in certain cases: ✅ When static sites are a good fit: Small business or personal sites that don’t need frequent updates. Portfolio websites (artists, designers, photographers). Event landing pages or product launch microsites. Brochure-style business sites (especially for local services). Documentation or help centres, particularly when paired with a generator like Hugo or Jekyll. 💡 Key advantages: Speed – no server-side processing means they load very quickly. Security – fewer moving parts (no databases or login forms) = fewer vulnerabilities. Low hosting cost – can be hosted free or cheaply (e.g. Netlify, GitHub Pages). Stability – less prone to breaking during updates or plugin issues. 🤔 Less ideal when: The client wants to manage the content themselves (CMS features are limited). The site includes user logins, dynamic filtering, e-commerce, or interactive features. They need to update content regularly and don't want to touch code or git. Who’s buying them: Developers building JAMstack sites (headless CMS + static frontend). Agencies creating fast, SEO-optimised brochure sites. Startups wanting quick launch pages or MVPs. Businesses wanting speed + SEO but without ongoing editing needs.