Waveon

What it is

Waveon is an AI website builder for landing pages, consultation request pages, booking pages, company introductions and event pages. You describe the page in a chat, the AI writes it, and you publish without coding. Its pages are in Korean, and the company behind it, 주식회사 스카이링크 (Skylink), lists a Seoul address. The site says more than 15,000 companies use it, and it is written for marketing teams, startups and small businesses that want a campaign or service page live without waiting on a developer or an agency.

The company states the AI writes actual code behind each page, so the result is an ordinary site rather than a locked template. A visual editor and an optional code editor sit on top of it for people who want to change things by hand.

What you build and how

The home page describes a 4-step flow. You choose a page type (landing page, event page or home page), the AI generates a finished page in 10 seconds, you tell the AI what to change, and you publish and share. The site lists these starting points as use cases:

• Ad landing pages with a sign-up form, a custom domain and analytics pixels.
• Consultation and quote request pages.
• Booking and pre-registration pages, including event registration and check-in intake.
• Company, service and brand introduction pages.
• Event and campaign pages, such as promotions, launch events and supporter recruitment.
• Course and class sign-up pages for academies.

The FAQ adds portfolios to that list. That covers both categories this entry sits in: it is a landing page builder first, and a general small website builder for company home pages second.

There are 3 ways to edit. AI chat takes plain-language instructions and applies them. A visual editor lets you click an element and change its text and style with no code. The third is a code editor for developers, marked as a Pro feature, which the FAQ says edits React code. The home page also lists smart error detection, where the AI notices an error that comes up while it works and fixes it on its own.

The data layer is built in. The home page says you can create a database and store data without any external solution, and that form responses are saved there. The FAQ confirms the use: sign-up forms, data collection and inquiry intake run on the built-in database. The top menu names form and lead collection, analytics and conversion tracking, click maps and scroll maps, and domain and SEO as feature areas, though the pages give no detail on how each one works.

Every publish records the earlier version, and the site advertises unlimited undo and version history, so a bad change can be rolled back. Pro adds the version history and rollback tier explicitly in its plan list.

Hosting is on Waveon. Custom domains are a Pro feature: you add a CNAME record in your domain's DNS settings, the SSL certificate is issued automatically, and the FAQ says this usually finishes within 5 minutes. The FAQ also says projects are encrypted and protected by an automatic SSL certificate.

A companion blog post on the same site, a 2023 comparison of no-code tools, describes the product's niche as pages where you need to see customer response: product introductions, event sign-ups, lead collection, surveys and test-style content. It says teams can edit pages themselves, which suits ad campaigns that need several landing pages, or a pre-launch check of demand for a new product. It also says Waveon works in Korean and that its limit is page-based experiments rather than complex web apps.

Team permissions, a public API, third-party integrations and mobile apps are not described on its pages.

What the pages state

The pricing starts free. The home page says the free plan covers AI generation 50 times a month, visual editing, responsive design and deployment. The Pro plan costs $29 a month and the FAQ lists 6 things it adds:

1. Code editor access, for React code.
2. Custom domain connection.
3. Removal of the Waveon watermark.
4. 500 AI requests a month.
5. Version history and rollback.
6. Priority support.

The home page says no credit card is needed, a free trial is offered, and you can cancel at any time. The FAQ says a subscription can be canceled with no penalty and that you can downgrade to the free plan and keep your projects. The site links to a separate full pricing page for any further detail.

The company makes several claims about itself. It says 15,000+ companies use it, 50,000+ web pages have been built and the number grows daily, and the average build takes 10 minutes from idea to working page. It lists 100+ templates and says AI generation from a template takes 10 seconds. A customer quote from 손범규 (Son Beom-gyu) at a law firm, 법무법인 태승, says an outsourced build would have cost "수천만원" (tens of millions of won), and that building the pages in Waveon cut the cost by 80%.

The cost comparison on the home page is also the company's own. It lists launch time as 10 minutes for Waveon, 2-3 months for a traditional agency and 1-2 weeks for DIY builders, and cost as $0 and up, 10,000,000 won and up, and $50-300 a month respectively. The FAQ puts typical outsourced landing page development at 3,000,000 to 10,000,000 won, and says a year of Pro at $29 a month (about 42,000 won) comes to about 500,000 won, a saving of over 90%. These are the vendor's numbers and its sales framing, not an independent test.

On security, the FAQ says all projects are encrypted and covered by an automatic SSL certificate. The pages name no compliance certification such as SOC 2 or HIPAA. The footer says 2026 Waveon, and the support menu lists customer support, adoption inquiries, a collaboration guide and a service status page, alongside a usage guide, a template gallery, use-case pages and a blog.

Who it suits and who it does not

Waveon suits a founder checking an idea with a single page, a marketing team that needs one landing page per ad campaign, and a small service business that wants a booking or consultation page with its own form database. Because the editor runs through chat, someone with no web background can get a page up in an afternoon. The code editor on Pro gives a developer a way to take over the React code when the AI output needs hand edits.

The caveats come from the company's own FAQ. It says the platform is tuned for ad landing pages, consultation requests, booking intake and company introductions, and that complex real-time features and large e-commerce platforms need extra customization. So it is the wrong pick for a store with big catalogs and inventory. The pages show no integration list, team roles or compliance documents, so an IT team vetting a tool for many builders would need to ask the company directly. And since the site is in Korean, teams that do not read the language will find the interface hard to follow.