Micro.blog
by Micro.blogMicro.blog is a freemium blogging platform with mobile, macOS, web and API access plus custom domains.
Blogging platforms give you a place to publish posts and shape a site or profile. This list helps you compare options before choosing a tool for writing, hosting, or managing a blog.
Compare the published free plan, paid starting price, custom-domain support, author limits, theme controls, post scheduling, memberships, and analytics. The page order is rebuilt nightly, so use the current fields for your choice.
Micro.blog is a freemium blogging platform with mobile, macOS, web and API access plus custom domains.
It suits people who want to publish and manage a website with mobile apps, scheduled posts, memberships, or analytics.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWordPress is free, open-source software for building blogs, websites, portals, and applications on web or self-hosted setups.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2Tumblr may suit people who want to publish posts, share others' work with attribution and participate in communities.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWebHyvor Blogs supports web, API and self-hosted use, with custom domains and free or paid plans.
WebAPISelf-hostedEdublogs is WordPress-based web publishing software for educators and students.
Hatena Blog suits writers who want to publish from a browser or mobile device and choose between visual editing and Markdown.
Writizzy runs on the web and via API, supporting custom domains, scheduled posts, memberships, and blog analytics.
Medium is a freemium blogging platform with mobile and web apps, basic themes, scheduling, memberships and analytics.
Tistory provides free blogs on web and mobile, with coded themes and scheduled posts.
Pika is a freemium blogging platform with mobile and web apps, custom themes, scheduling and analytics.
Inkwell is a free desktop, web, and self-hosted blogging platform with custom domains.
Hashnode is a web and API blogging platform with custom domains and a free plan.
livedoor Blog offers free web and mobile blogging with custom domains and coded themes.
HackerNoon offers free and paid publishing on web, mobile and an extension, with blog analytics.
Ameba Blog has free and paid plans, mobile and web access, and coded theme customization.
Check whether a platform has a free plan, a free trial, or a paid starting price. A free plan and a trial are different ways to evaluate a service, so note which one is listed.
Compare what the published plan includes before moving to a paid tier.
Look for the custom-domain field if you want your own web address. Confirm that the platform supports the address setup you need before committing.
Use the theme-customization and post-scheduling fields to compare control over presentation and publishing time.
Check the author-limit field when more than one person will contribute.
Built-in memberships can matter if you want a platform to handle a member audience. Compare that field with blog analytics when you need insight into readership.
The list identifies web, self-hosted, API, Linux, iOS, and Android availability. Match those platform labels to where you plan to write, host, or connect your blog.
If you need to read or change the code, check the open-source label and the platform's licence terms before choosing.