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Choosing

Fusion or Tempo?

The question isn't which one is better: it's which one fits the way you work. One puts everything in your hands, the other handles the technical side for you.

The same questions, on both sides

Criterion WebAcappella Fusion WebAcappella Tempo
Where you work On your own computer, even offline In your browser, from anywhere
On which devices Your workstation, Mac or PC All your devices, tablet included
How far you can adjust things Every element, on every screen size, through a grid structure. That takes time Ready-made blocks that you adjust without going down into the detail
Where your website lives With the hosting provider of your choice We host it and publish it
What you pay A one-off purchase, a licence for life A subscription, monthly or yearly
Who handles the technical side You: hosting, backups, publishing Us: hosting, backups, updates
The day you leave Your files are already with you You export your website and take it with you

What we'd advise

We publish both, so we have nothing to gain from pushing you towards one of them. Here are the cases where we would honestly point you to the other.

Take Fusion if…

  • You already have a hosting provider, and you want to keep it.
  • You want to work offline, on the train or anywhere else.
  • You'd rather pay once than every month.
  • You want a layout set down to the last detail, and the time that takes doesn't put you off.

Take Tempo if…

  • You don't want to choose a hosting provider or install software.
  • You want to edit your website from a tablet or a mobile.
  • You'd rather have a predictable monthly cost than a purchase.
  • You want a website online quickly, even if that means setting fewer things yourself.

And if you choose wrong?

Both let you leave with your website: the files on one side, the export on the other. So the choice isn't a trap, and it isn't final.

One thing we don't promise: converting a project from one product to the other. The two don't build pages the same way, and a converter would hand you back a half-broken website. What you can carry over is your content: your texts, your images, your structure.