And, as no code platforms such as Bubble continue to improve, increasingly production-quality apps too. Reading between the lines, it’s reasonable to conclude that many of the people in the no code community - more specifically, the web app building no code community around Bubble - are creating “products” more than “marketing.” It’s prototypes and MVPs. The reasons respondents gave for adopting no code tools were: In contrast, only 6% reported working at an enterprise.

Taken together, that’s 76% of the respondents hustling in a scrappy environment. 17% of “no coders” in the census worked at small businesses.29% of “no coders” in the census were self-employed.30% of “no coders” in the census worked at startups.The stat I found most interesting was the pie chart at the top of this post: The report revealed a number of insights into who uses tools like Bubble - and why. (For a richer example of what can be built, check out Martechbase, built entirely in Bubble by the amazing Agu Rejón, head of marketing technology at Velocity.)īubble recently published a No-Code Census 2020, conducted with 741 participants in the no code community. The team at Blue Green and I dabbled with it a bit for producing The Martech 5000 online database last year, and I was impressed by its power and flexibility. Bubble is one the leading no code platforms for building web apps.

Bubble app creator