You can use rows to apply consistent spacing and backgrounds to the content inside them. Columns - Columns are placed within rows and help divide the page vertically. Modules - These are the actual content of your site. They are the equivalent of widgets in Elementor. They contain text, images, buttons, and anything else you want to use. The free version of Beaver Builder provides modules. But in the premium version, you get access to modules. Like Elementor, you can also extend it with third-party plugins. For example, the Ultimate Addons for Beaver Builder plugin adds over new modules.Both Elementor and Beaver Builder offer most of what you might need on a page. Both offer decent options for the free versions and a much wider range for the premium versions. Elementor seems to have the advantage. The free version offers more than Beaver Builder, and the premium version offers even more. Third-party widgets seem to be more viber data common in Elementor. Elementor vs Beaver Builder: Styling Options Once you have your modules and sections installed, you will want to style everything to make it look right.
This is where the styling options in the page builder come to the rescue... Don't fall into the trap of thinking you need to use a page builder to create style. For basic elements like colors and typography, it's often easier to use a theme to set global styles. Then you will only need to edit styles in the Page Builder if you want to create content that differs from the global styles. Elementor Style Options By default, Elementor applies its own global styles to your content, which you can customize as needed.