Since you’re reading this, it’s safe to assume you’re interested in taking up Python—or maybe you’ve already started learning this awesome language.

It doesn’t seem too daunting, right? You can code, after all, so it’s just a matter of grasping the differences in syntax.

So let’s take it up a notch and talk about collecting proper experience in Python.

Let’s discuss creating your first Python project.

Where do you start?

With an idea, obviously, but that won’t be a problem. Surely you already have several great concepts safely locked away in the vault of your mind, just waiting for some of that precious spare time and attention.

What’s next, then? The choice of a framework.

And that’s where the real conundrum starts, because the ecosystem of Python frameworks is quite extensive and varied.

In this article, we’re going to describe the best and most popular Python frameworks. It should be more than enough for you to pick the right one and get started.

Be warned, though, that this list is rather subjective. It came together mainly as a result of our collective experience of using the following frameworks in commercial projects.