Page Builders
Bricks Builder vs Oxygen
Bricks ships as a theme, Oxygen as a lifetime bundle with add-ons. Both cover unlimited sites for a one-time payment.
- Bricks Builder
- $599 one-time
- Oxygen
- $199.50 one-time
37 deals
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Buying guide
A page builder decides how you design every page of your site, and switching later takes time. A lifetime deal makes the most sense when you plan to stay with one builder for years. Many offers in this category are add-ons that only work together with a specific builder.
Every price comes from the vendor’s official pricing page and shows the day it was checked. Expired offers leave the catalog automatically.
Guide
A WordPress page builder with a lifetime license is the tool you open every day, so a renewal every year adds up fast. Elementor Pro, the best known builder, is sold only as a yearly subscription. Below you find the strongest page builder lifetime deals in our catalog compared side by side: complete visual builders, add-ons for Elementor and Bricks, and blocks for the WordPress block editor. Every price comes from the vendor’s own pricing page and carries the day it was checked.
One-time price, number of sites and payback against the yearly plan for the most important builders and add-ons in this category, cheapest first. Tap a deal for the full license details, or browse the whole category below.
PowerPack Addons for Elementor
Essential Addons for Elementor Pro
Ultimate Addons for Elementor Pro
A complete builder, an add-on for the editor you already use and a set of blocks solve different problems. These are the strongest lifetime deals for each starting point.
Your page builder decides how every page, header and template on your site is built. Once a site runs on it, you rarely switch, because moving to another builder usually means rebuilding the pages. That long tie is exactly where a one-time payment beats a subscription: with a yearly plan you pay again every year for the tool your site depends on, with a lifetime deal you pay once.
The payback column in the table above shows the month in which a lifetime license costs less than the vendor’s own yearly plan. For Divi that point comes after about 34 months. Some vendors sell no yearly plan at all, so there is nothing to compare. Our lifetime vs. subscription guide walks through the full math.
Start with how you work. If you want to design visually without touching code, a builder with a large template library and ready sections saves the most time. If you build custom sites, look for query loops, conditions and dynamic data from custom fields, plus global classes or variables that keep the design consistent. For a shop, check whether the builder can design WooCommerce product, cart and checkout pages.
Then look at speed and clean output. Every builder adds code to your pages, and some load less than others. Add-ons that load assets only on pages where you use a widget, and block plugins that let you switch off unused blocks, keep pages lighter. Our page builder comparison covers the complete builders in detail, the duel Bricks Builder vs. Oxygen compares two of them side by side.
If you already build with Elementor, you have two ways out of the yearly renewal. You can switch to a complete builder with a lifetime license, which means rebuilding your pages once. Or you keep Elementor and add a lifetime add-on that brings the widgets, theme parts and conditions you need. Several add-ons here include a header and footer builder, such as PowerPack Addons for Elementor and Ultimate Addons for Elementor Pro.
For the add-on route, our Elementor addons comparison lists every lifetime deal by widgets and sites, and the duel Essential Addons for Elementor Pro vs. HappyAddons Pro puts two popular packs next to each other. For the switch, the guide Divi vs. Bricks Builder shows what moving between builders involves.
A classic drag and drop page builder brings its own editor with its own widgets and settings. That gives you a lot of design control in one place, but your layouts depend on that builder staying active. Block plugins take the other route: they extend the block editor that ships with WordPress, so you design with blocks that WordPress itself understands.
For the block editor, compare Greenshift All in One, Spectra Pro and Stackable Premium. Our guide to Gutenberg block plugins explains the differences, the duels Spectra Pro vs. Stackable Premium and Essential Blocks Pro vs. GutenKit Pro compare them in pairs. Building with Bricks instead? Our guide to Bricks extensions and the duel BricksExtras vs. Bricksforge cover the add-ons.
Page builder licenses differ widely in how many sites they cover. Bricks Builder, Divi and Oxygen include unlimited sites, while many add-ons start with a single site and offer larger tiers on the deal page. If you build sites for clients, that difference decides the real cost per project. Our guide to lifetime deals for unlimited sites shows which plugins allow that.
Before you buy, read the license terms: how long updates and support run, how many days you have for a refund, and whether a staging site counts as a site. Our lifetime deal checklist lists every point to check.
Head to head duels and buying guides with real prices from the vendors.
Yes, if you keep building with the same tool for several years. A site rarely changes its page builder, so a one-time price usually beats yearly renewals after a few years, depending on the deal. The payback column in the table shows the month for each one.
Every builder and add-on in this category sells an official lifetime license on the vendor’s own site, among them Bricks Builder, Divi, Oxygen and WPBakery Page Builder. Elementor Pro is sold only as a yearly subscription.
No. Elementor Pro is sold as a yearly plan only. You can either switch to a complete builder with a lifetime license or keep Elementor and add a lifetime add-on such as Essential Addons for Elementor Pro for unlimited sites.
Among the complete builders, WPBakery Page Builder costs the least at €69 once for 1 site. For unlimited sites, Oxygen costs $199.50 once. The table above is sorted by one-time price.
Yes, but plan for work. Pages built with one builder rarely move cleanly to another, so a switch usually means rebuilding layouts and templates. That is why the builder you choose today often stays for years.
Yes, a lifetime license includes updates and support for as long as the vendor maintains the product. Each deal page lists the exact license terms, including refund days.
For many client projects, a license with unlimited sites keeps the cost per site lowest. Bricks Builder, Divi and Oxygen include unlimited sites, so do add-ons such as BricksExtras.
More WordPress plugins and themes with a lifetime license, sorted by what they do.