1,046 templates — and a real codebase under every one

Most website builders hand you a theme and a drag-and-drop editor, and you never own the code. WebGrowthSignal's Website Builder gives you 1,046 written briefs to start from — a sushi bar's is not a steakhouse's — and turns the one you pick into a real full-stack application: Next.js 16, TypeScript, Tailwind and a Prisma schema with server actions that actually persist data. Edit the brief first, or write your own from scratch. It's compiled and type-checked before you ever see it, so what you get is a running app: preview it live, keep refining it by chat, publish it to a public URL, and export the whole project to run anywhere. It's a pay-as-you-go add-on — no subscription required, you're charged what your build actually cost, and a failed build costs nothing.

What Website Builder covers

  • 1,046 starter templates across 11 categories
  • Search templates by industry, or start from a blank brief
  • Full-stack Next.js 16 App Router + TypeScript
  • Tailwind CSS v4 with a coherent design system
  • Prisma schema, migrations and a realistic seed
  • Server actions with zod validation that persist data
  • Responsive, mobile-first, accessible markup
  • Real, specific copy written for your business
  • Type-checked and compiled before you're charged
  • Export a real project — npm install and run
  • Pay-as-you-go credits — no subscription needed
  • Live preview — the generated app really runs
  • Chat-based edits — describe a change, it ships
  • One-click publish to a live URL, database included

Why teams use it

A brief in, a working codebase out

Describe the business in a sentence or two. You get a real Next.js application — pages, shared components, a database schema and server actions that write to it — not a stack of disconnected templates you still have to assemble.

Never start from a blank page — 1,046 templates to begin from

Sushi bars, barbershops, law firms, portfolios, job boards, SaaS landing pages, internal tools — pick the one closest to what you're building and edit the brief. Each one is a starting point, not a theme: it still generates its own codebase, its own database schema and its own design, so two people starting from the same template end up owning two different apps.

Built by Claude Sonnet, type-checked before you pay

The build is planned first, so every file agrees on the same design system, component API and database schema. If any part of it fails, the whole build fails and costs you nothing — credits are only spent on an app that actually comes out whole.

You own the code

Export the project and it's yours: a standard Next.js repo with no lock-in, no proprietary runtime and no builder to keep paying for. Run it locally, host it anywhere, change anything.

Pay only for what you build

The builder runs on prepaid credits that never expire, completely separate from your subscription. Build one app or ten; you're never paying a monthly fee for a tool you use occasionally.

Website Builder — frequently asked questions

How does the AI website builder work?
You describe the app you want in plain language. WebGrowthSignal first plans it — the name, design system, pages, and the exact interface of every shared component — then designs the database schema, then writes each file. Planning first is what lets the files be generated in parallel and still fit together. Every build is then installed, type-checked and compiled before you see it, so what you get is an app that actually runs — not code that merely looks right.
Is the website builder included in my plan?
No — it's a pay-as-you-go add-on, deliberately separate from the Starter, Pro and Business subscriptions. You top up a credit balance (1 credit = ₹1) and each build is charged what it actually cost to make: the AI it used, the infrastructure it ran on, and our fee on top. A typical app comes to about ₹29 and a small change around ₹6. A build that fails costs you nothing. Credits never expire and you don't need an active subscription to use them.
What do I get when the app is built?
A complete Next.js 16 project: App Router pages, shared React components, Tailwind v4 styling on a single design-token system, and — when the app needs to store data — a Prisma schema, a seed script and server actions with zod validation. You can open a live preview of the running app, keep changing it by chat, publish it to a public URL in one click, and export the whole project as a zip to run anywhere.
Can I change the app after it's generated?
Yes — you talk to it. Describe the change ('make the hero dark', 'add a pricing page') and the builder works out which files need to move, rewrites only those, re-compiles the app and updates the preview. You're charged for the change, not for a fresh build, so an edit is typically a few rupees.
Do I need a database?
Only if your app stores something. A brochure or portfolio site is generated without one. If the brief needs persistence — bookings, posts, signups — the builder designs the schema, writes the code against it, and provisions a real Postgres database for the app, so the preview and the published site serve genuine rows from the first moment. Export the project and it runs against any Postgres you point it at.
Are there templates to start from?
Yes — 1,046 of them, across eleven categories: restaurants and cafés, salons and clinics, law firms and accountants, portfolios, SaaS and app landing pages, shops and catalogs, blogs and podcasts, courses and schools, conferences and hotels, job boards and directories, and internal tools. They aren't themes you fill in. Each one is a carefully written brief — a sushi bar's brief is not a steakhouse's — that you edit before you build, and it still generates its own pages, its own database schema and its own design system. Start from the closest one, change what doesn't fit, and build.

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