Free blogging site

Yes. Free options include Medium, Substack, Tumblr, Ghost (self-hosted), and Wix (free plan). They’re usable, but have limits compared to WordPress.
 
Is there any free versatile blogging site except Wordpress and Blogger ?
There are a few free alternatives:

- Medium: easy publishing, built-in audience.
- Substack: great for newsletters + blogging.
- Ghost (free self-hosted): blogging focused (needs hosting).
- Wix (free plan): basic site + blog.
- Weebly (free plan): simple drag-and-drop blog.

Medium and Substack are the easiest if you want zero hosting setup.
 
Advantages: :Medium: Free & easy to use, focused on writing.
Clean, professional interface, reads well on all devices.
Large reader community, making articles easily discoverable.
Disadvantages: Limited interface customization; you don't fully "own" the platform (Medium controls SEO/display algorithms).
 
Yes. Free alternatives include Medium, Substack, Tumblr, and Wix (free plan). They work, but have more limits than WordPress.
 
Beyond the usual suspects, Ghost.org is a fantastic open-source alternative that offers a much cleaner writing interface and superior speed, which is great for Core Web Vitals. For those focusing on building an audience rather than just a site, Substack and Medium provide high domain authority and built-in discovery features, though you sacrifice some design control. If you're looking for a highly visual or drag-and-drop experience, Wix and Weebly still offer solid free tiers, while GitHub Pages (via Jekyll) remains the go-to versatile choice for developers who want complete technical freedom without hosting costs
 
Even I
Is there any free versatile blogging site except Wordpress and Blogger ?
Even I have been looking for one for a very long time. Earlier there were so many when I started blogging but now, they have just disappeared.
 
You can use Medium, Wix, Weebly, Tumblr or Substack for free blogging without WordPress or Blogger.
 
I came across Edublogs.org and Blogaddr.com, which offer free blogs using the WordPress platform. However, they’re not really suitable for black-hat activities, as these platforms tend to be quite strict and can quickly suspend or ban accounts if they detect anything suspicious. They’re better suited for personal blogs, content publishing, testing or other legitimate projects where you don’t need to worry about frequent account takedowns.
 
Have you tried Tumblr? It combines social networking with microblogging, allowing for the quick posting of short-form content, images, and audio.
 
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