BootStrap Studio has quite a few drawbacks, however.
For starters you can only use Bootstrap. Next you are not working directly with source files but a closed file format, so importing an existing site can become a real nightmare. The visual CSS editor is rudimentary compared to Pinegrow’s. The list quickly goes on and on, regarding BootStrap Studio having many shortcomings and drawbacks, ease of use is also very subjective based upon many of these things also.
Neither is focused on being designer centric as each requires an understanding or a willingness to learn the basics of HTML / CSS and JS if needed. But – Pinegrow – is certainly the one worth learning if anyone is gonna head in that direction, or wishes to work on existing sites or sites started in other applications.
Sounds like you may need to take more time learning Pinegrow and what it has to offer.
As a side note or perhaps related — do you really need the complete Bootstrap CSS & JS, the complete Font Awesome library and JQuery loaded to display the 4 lines of text and two buttons centered on your website ? That is a perfect example, where you could have used Pinegrow and vanilla HTML / CSS to accomplish that, instead of BootStrap Studio and all those unneeded resources. So I am not sure BootStrap Studio really helped you in that case. 
Pinegrow has clear advantages between those two apps.
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