The Webflow-versus-WordPress debate usually generates more heat than light, because the right answer depends entirely on your situation. Both are excellent tools. Neither is universally better.
Choose Webflow when the site is primarily marketing, your team wants a clean visual editor, and you value hosting and security being handled for you. It's fast to build, hard to break, and produces good markup out of the box.
Choose WordPress when you need deep customization, a large content operation, e-commerce beyond the basics, or specific plugins and integrations that only exist in that ecosystem. The trade-off is that WordPress needs real maintenance — it's powerful precisely because it's open.
The deciding questions we ask clients: Who edits this weekly? How custom is the functionality? And do you want to own maintenance or outsource it? Answer those honestly and the platform usually picks itself. What matters far more than the logo is that whichever you choose is built well and kept up to date.