- An MVP tells you what your customer really wants:

I often see entrepreneurs try to build a flawless product before shipping. The problem with this strategy is that it’s often complex for customers to use or sometimes doesn't even solve their problem. Unless your product is high-risk, creating an MVP helps you gather quick feedback from your customers so you can iterate better. It can also be a useful prototype for your potential investor. You can build an MVP with tools like Bubble, Webflow, or a mix of Zapier and Airtable.

In our case, I built a landing page about no-code development and invited leads to book a call. This is how WeLoveNoCode started: a simple landing page built with Tilda. Built MVP with users is always better than no perfect nothing.