Yetty vs Netlify
Netlify is built for developers deploying from git. Yetty is built for the finished website - edited by its owner, no code, no redeploy.
Netlify is excellent developer hosting: git push, build pipelines, functions, previews - and that's who it's for. It serves your files beautifully. Changing a word, though, means editing code and redeploying; there's no CMS the owner or a client can use, and forms and analytics are add-ons.
Yetty takes the same static files and runs them as a living website: click any text to edit, forms land in a lead inbox, SEO, analytics, backups and one-click rollback are handled. Your markup stays exactly as you wrote it. Developers ship the site and hand over the dashboard; designers and agencies stop routing every text change through a developer. And your AI runs it over MCP.
| Yetty | Netlify | |
|---|---|---|
| Publish your finished site + SSL | ||
| Owner edits any text, no developer | ||
| Change content with no redeploy | ||
| Forms → lead inbox, no backend | capped | |
| SEO handled (titles, sitemap, share cards) | code it | |
| Analytics the owner can read | paid | |
| Versioned changes + 1-click rollback | deploys | |
| Client-ready CMS handoff | ||
| Run the whole site from any AI (MCP) | ~ |
Netlify is its owners' trademark. Comparison reflects typical plans.
Which one is for you?
You have a finished website - coded, exported or AI-written - and you (or your client) want it live, editable and cared for without touching code.
You publish once and it's fully looked after - editing, leads, SEO, backups, rollback - from a simple dashboard or your own AI. Hand it to a client and they can run it too.
You're a developer deploying from git who needs build pipelines or functions, and you'll manage the site in code.
Then Netlify is the better fit, and that's fine. Yetty is for the finished site that just needs to be live, editable and looked after.