Gatsby
8.1#1 in static site generatorsFrom $9 a monthFree planWebAPISelf-hosted
VisitGatsby vs JungleJS
What both publish
| Fact | Gatsby | JungleJS |
|---|---|---|
| CMS integration | Yes | Yes |
| Content sources | api | markdown |
| Data layer | Gatsby uses GraphQL to provide a uniform way for page and StaticQuery components to declare the data they need. | Jungle provides a GraphQL data layer for querying data from any source. |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| GraphQL data layer | Its data layer combines content, APIs, and services into one web experience. | The introduction says the GraphQL data layer supports querying data from any part of an app and from any data source. |
| Local preview server | Yes | Yes |
| Security | Gatsby says its security program is SOC 2 Type 2 certified for Security, Availability, and Confidentiality, and that it adheres to GDPR. | The introduction says compiling to a static site offers higher security; it does not name a security certification or compliance standard. |
| Supported languages | JavaScript,Node.js | JavaScript |
| What it does | Gatsby is an open-source frontend framework for React developers building eCommerce sites, marketing sites, blogs, documentation, and other websites. | Jungle describes itself as a Jamstack framework for Svelte for building static sites from data sources. |
Gatsby plans
- Gatsby open sourceFree
- FreeFree
- Personal$9 a month
- Pro$20 a month
- EnterprisePriced on request
- FreeFree
JungleJS plans
No prices published.
Pick Gatsby if…
Gatsby suits React developers building content-rich websites and choosing among static, deferred or server-side rendering. Its plugins and CMS integrations support a range of site types and content sources.
Pick JungleJS if…
You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.