The editor
Start from a design that already looks finished. Change the words, swap the pictures, press publish. That is the whole job — and it happens in your browser, with nothing to install and nothing to learn first.
How it goes
A blank canvas is the reason most websites never get finished. So you do not get one. You pick a design that is already laid out, already spaced properly, already readable on a phone — and the only thing left is to make it say your words instead of ours.
Click a heading, type over it. Click a photo, swap it. There is no separate preview to check against, because what you are editing is the page itself.
What comes wired in
On most sites, a contact form means a third-party form service. Taking bookings means another subscription. Selling one thing means a store platform. Here they are already in the box, and they already work:
Ten sites, not one
Builders charge a plan for each site, so a second landing page doubles the bill and a tenth is a conversation with your accountant. Every site here is ninety-nine cents a month. Ten of them is about ten dollars.
Which changes what you do with them: a page per campaign, a page per client pitch, a page for the thing you want to test on Thursday. Spin one up, and take it down when it has done its job.
Already have the files?
If you have already built the site, you never have to open the editor at all. Drag the folder in, connect a repository so every push republishes, run one command from your project, or hand the job to an AI assistant and let it publish for you.
Five ways in, one place they all land. See every way to publish.
And it stays yours
The thing you build here is your own HTML, CSS and images. Download it whenever you like, move it wherever you like. A site built inside a builder generally cannot leave the builder — that is the part nobody mentions until the day you want to go.
Signups have not opened yet. Join the list and we will tell you the day they do — or look through the designs first.