Wix's biggest recent shift is its AI site builder — describe what you want, and it generates a working starting point in minutes. That's a genuinely strong pitch for someone who wants an entire small-business website fast and isn't picky about owning the underlying code. For a developer running a technical blog specifically, the comparison looks different.
For the wider field of options, see best developer blogging platforms.
What Wix gets right
Wix bundles a CRM, scheduling, ecommerce, and email marketing natively, alongside a large app marketplace for nearly anything else. The AI builder genuinely lowers the barrier to having a full site live same-day, and the drag-and-drop editor requires no technical background at all.
Where it costs you
There's no local file, no git, no Markdown — content lives entirely inside Wix's proprietary editor and platform, and exporting a Wix site to move elsewhere is notoriously limited. Code block and technical content support has improved but is still built for general blogging, not specifically for developers writing about code — syntax highlighting and inline technical formatting aren't first-class the way they are in a tool built for that audience. SEO tooling exists but is generic, working within Wix's own fields rather than giving you code-level control.
Where Blogizi differs
Blogizi is the opposite bet: your content is a plain Markdown file with frontmatter from day one, written in your own editor, published with blogizi publish path/to/post.md — see blogging from your terminal. There's no vendor lock-in on the content itself, and technical writing — code blocks, frontmatter, structured posts — is the primary use case, not an afterthought. Sitemaps, canonical URLs, and OG images are handled automatically — see the technical SEO checklist.
The actual decision
Pick Wix if: you want an entire small-business site — store, bookings, CRM, blog — up fast, and don't need to own your content as portable files.
Pick Blogizi if: the blog is a standalone technical publication, and owning your posts as files, with code-level SEO handled properly, matters more than an all-in-one business toolkit.