We love to hear from you about your project.
Ever wish you could build a website without needing to learn coding or hire a full development team? That’s where Power Pages come in.
Microsoft Power Pages is a low-code tool that helps businesses create secure, data-driven websites—without the technical headaches. Whether you’re launching a customer portal, collecting forms, or building a partner site, Power Pages makes it easy.
Let’s break it down so you know exactly how Power Pages work and how your business can benefit.
Power Pages is part of the Microsoft Power Platform, just like Power Apps, Power Automate, and Power BI. It lets anyone—yes, even non-tech folks—build professional websites that can display or collect data from customers, partners, or employees.
It used to be called Power Apps Portals, but Microsoft rebranded and upgraded it into Power Pages with more powerful features and easier-to-use tools.
You can:
No complicated setup. No web dev background required.
The Design Studio is where you create your site. You get ready-to-use templates or can design from scratch using drag-and-drop tools—no need to touch code (unless you want to).
Power Pages uses Azure Active Directory and other identity providers to manage who gets access to what. Want customers to only see their data? You got it. Want employees to log in and update internal info? Easy.
Sites made with Power Pages look great on phones, tablets, and desktops. No extra work needed to make it mobile-friendly.
You can automate actions with Power Automate, analyze site data with Power BI, or even link your site with Power Apps and other tools in the Microsoft ecosystem.
Based on what Microsoft, IncWorx, and TrellisPoint shared, here are a few common use cases:
Let customers view their orders, request support, or manage their accounts online.
Create job applications, registration forms, or data collection forms that are directly connected to Dataverse.
Build simple appointment booking websites that sync with internal calendars or send notifications using Power Automate.
Let employees check HR docs, apply for leave, or submit requests from one central place.
Sure, there are tools like Wix, WordPress, or Squarespace. But here’s how Power Pages is different:
Pricing is based on the number of authenticated (logged-in) and anonymous (public) users visiting your site. There are flexible plans depending on your needs, whether it’s a small internal portal or a public-facing government application.
Check Microsoft’s pricing page for the latest rates.
Not exactly. Power Apps is mainly for building internal apps, while Power Pages helps you create external-facing websites. They both use Dataverse and can work together.
Nope! Power Pages is a low-code platform. You can build most of your site using simple tools. Developers can still add custom code if needed.
Yes! You can make both public and private (login-only) websites using Power Pages. Just decide based on your business needs.
Power Pages is perfect for:
Not by default. Power Pages is part of the Power Platform, and it usually requires a separate license or pay-per-use model. However, it works seamlessly with Microsoft 365 apps like SharePoint, Teams, and Outlook.
So, what are Power Pages? They’re a smart way to build secure, professional websites without getting lost in code. Whether you’re creating a customer portal, collecting data, or building internal tools for employees—Power Pages has the flexibility and power to make it happen.
If your business runs on Microsoft tools, Power Pages is the next step toward full digital transformation.
Want help building your first Power Page? Drop us a message. We’d love to help you turn your ideas into a working website—fast.
Note: Give us a call or leave a message, we endeavour to answer all enquiries within 24 hours on business days.
We love to hear from you about your project.
If you want to get a free consultation without any obligations, fill in the form below and we’ll get in touch with you.