A whole website.
One price.

There's one plan here, not a ladder of them, so this page is short on purpose: here's everything that comes with it, in plain language, once. Every site gets the visual editor and the template library behind it, contact forms and bookings and a cart that keep what people send you, a free address at you.lemonhosted.com, a padlock issued and renewed without you doing anything, a saved copy of the whole site every day for the last seven days, and delivery from a global edge network so pages open near whoever's reading them.

None of that is metered separately or held back for a higher tier, because there isn't one — the number on the price list is the number you pay, and it covers the whole list above. The only thing you can add is a domain of your own, for 99¢ more a month, and even that isn't really an upgrade — it's the same site, the same padlock, the same daily copies, the same speed, just answering to a name you picked instead of the address we hand you.

Publishing works the same way whichever one you're running: press publish in the editor, connect a Git repo and every push goes live, drag a folder into the browser, run one command from the CLI, or point an AI assistant at the MCP server and let it publish for you. And because the price is per site rather than per seat, ten landing pages is ten times 99¢ — about $9.90 a month — instead of ten times a builder's plan.

Most of what makes a website expensive is the machinery behind it — capacity to keep patched, monitored and scaled, paid for month after month whether anyone visits or not. A site here is finished before anyone asks for it, so a page is simply handed over, fast, the same way every time. Fewer moving parts is why this price can include the padlock, a daily copy of your whole site and a global edge network at a number plenty of companies charge for the certificate alone.

The parts of a site that do have to remember something are handled on our side. A contact form keeps every message and sends it to you, a booking holds the appointment, and the cart takes the order — no second service to sign up for, no account somewhere else, nothing of yours to keep patched. Richer, custom data is the next piece being built; the databases page has the shape of it.