Your site, live
Pick a design, change the words, publish. Your pages are finished before anyone asks for them, which is why they open quickly, hold up on a busy day, and cost 99¢ a month.
Your page is ready before anyone asks for it.
That's the whole model, and it's what makes everything else on this page possible. A visitor's browser gets the finished page immediately, the same way every time, over a connection that already carries the padlock, included by default. It's the fastest thing a website can do, it's the hardest kind of site to break into, and it's why the price is 99¢ instead of nine dollars.
What you can build
A visitor's browser receives the page exactly as you published it. That covers far more ground than people expect.
A shop front for a local trade, a salon or a cafe. A portfolio. A menu, a price list, an events page, documentation, one landing page for this campaign and another for the next. Start from a template and change the words, or bring your own HTML, CSS, browser JavaScript, images and fonts — all of it works the same way here, and all of it is yours to take with you.
The parts that have to remember something come with the site: a contact form that reaches your inbox, bookings people can actually make, and a cart that takes an order. And because the price is per site rather than per seat, running ten landing pages at once is ten times 99¢ — about $9.90 a month — instead of ten times a builder's plan.
Getting there
Four handoffs, and none of them need you to configure anything.
Press publish in the editor, or send a folder of HTML, CSS, JS and images — by Git, a drag-and-drop upload, the CLI, or an assistant through the MCP server. Publishes go live in the order they arrive, comfortably handling around 100 a day.
Every site gets its own gigabyte — not a shared pool that shrinks as other accounts grow — with room for roughly 20,000 files and a 25 MB ceiling on any single one.
Copies spread out across the edge network automatically. Full mechanics on the CDN page.
A request is answered from whichever location is closest to them, not from one server clear across the map.
What the numbers mean
Both numbers describe real usage, not a marketing ceiling. A typical text-and-photo portfolio runs a few dozen megabytes total, so 1 GB is roomy headroom rather than a tight fit, and 250 GB a month covers a small site being genuinely popular. If a site is trending hard enough to approach either one, we email you before anything changes — there's no automatic overage bill.
What's in a page
Worth knowing
We email you before anything changes — there's no automatic overage charge and no surprise shutoff. Most sites never get near either number.
Simpler, in a way that happens to be more secure: your pages are finished before anyone asks for them and handed over exactly as they are, so a whole category of attack never has anything to aim at. And the padlock is issued and renewed for you on every site.
Yes — contact forms, bookings and a cart come with every site and keep what people send you, so there's no second service to sign up for. Richer, custom data is the next piece being built.
Either way, it's live on your subdomain the moment you publish. Compare the two on custom domains, or see every number on pricing.