AgentSite

What AgentSite is

AgentSite calls itself an autonomous AI website builder. You tell it what your business does, and it designs the site, writes the copy, builds every page, sets up SEO and launches a real multi-page website. After that you change things by chatting with it. The company's tagline for the experience is "No code · No editor to learn · You own your site". It is aimed at 2 readers: a small business owner or founder who wants a finished site without learning a page editor, and an agency that wants to cut the production hours behind brochure-style client sites. The pages do not say where the company is based or when it was founded.

What you build and how

The product's own description of how it differs from a template builder is specific: there is "no canvas to drag, no editor to learn, and no half-finished draft to rescue". The home page shows the process as a build console with a brief, an agent worklog, a page map, a chosen look, SEO and then "chat to edit". You write the brief in plain language, the agent proposes the page structure, picks a look, writes the pages and publishes them.

On the look, the FAQ says the agent chooses layout, type and color from your industry and brand, and its example is that a coffee roaster and a law firm get visibly different sites. If you dislike the direction you can ask it to redo the whole look. The agent "iterates as many times as you want", with no starting over. The company says your job is to describe the business and review the result.

Editing happens in the same chat. The examples on the home page are "add a new-patient offer to the hero", "write an FAQ page" and "make it warmer", and the company says the agent applies each change to the live site. Other examples on its pages include a new page, a different hero, new copy and a darker palette. There is no separate editing interface, which is the main design choice to understand before you try it. It also means a client or colleague with no design skills can change copy, prices, hours and offers by describing the change.

SEO is generated with the pages. The company lists keyword-led titles, meta descriptions, clean headings, a sitemap and a proper multi-page structure. Each page's copy is described as conversion-first. Hosting and SSL are part of the plan, and you can connect a custom domain or start on an AgentSite address and connect your domain later.

Ownership and exit are covered on the company's pages. It says you own your domain, copy and pages, and that "nothing is locked inside a proprietary code project". An export is available: every page the agent has written downloads as a standalone HTML file, together with your blog articles, and you can upload that bundle to any host. If you are moving from another builder, you describe your business and the agent builds a fresh site rather than converting the old one, and the company advises keeping the same URLs or adding 301 redirects if your old pages rank.

For agencies, the company's case is about production hours. A comparison table on its agencies page sets a manual workflow against AgentSite for each stage: page map, design and layout, copywriting, build, on-page SEO, revision rounds, launch and hosting, and ongoing maintenance. It claims the agent takes over everything except strategy: the agency still sets positioning, offer and voice and approves the result. Client sites live under your workspace on your plan, so clients do not need their own subscription, and you decide whether to rebill the platform cost, bundle it into a care plan or absorb it. On white labeling, the company is careful about what it means: delivered client sites carry your brand and no AgentSite badge, and your team works from a shared workspace.

What the pages say about plans

Pricing is described as flat, with "no credits, no token meter". The home page says plans start from $99 a month with hosting, SSL and a custom domain included, and that "every plan is the full agent build". It shows a monthly and a yearly toggle with a 50% yearly saving.

Starter covers one complete multi-page website, the full agent build end to end, and 150 chat changes and articles a month. It costs $99 a month billed monthly, or $49 a month billed yearly as a single $588 payment. The Studio plan covers up to 25 client websites, 750 chat changes and articles a month, 40 agent builds, team seats and a shared workspace, client handoff and white-label, bulk builds from briefs, priority support and everything in Pro. It costs $599 a month billed monthly, or $299 a month billed yearly at $3,588. A comparison page lists 5 team seats for Studio. Enterprise covers up to 50 websites and 10 team seats, 1500 chat changes and articles a month, 80 agent builds, SSO and SAML, custom brand and design systems, a dedicated success manager, a security and data processing review and priority roadmap input. It costs $1,198 a month billed monthly, or $599 a month billed yearly at $7,188.

The company compares its pricing with other builders on its own pages, so treat these as its claims. Against a $588 yearly Starter, it lists Dorik Personal at $249 a year, and says the difference is that Dorik sells an editor and an AI draft you finish yourself. It lists Framer at $120 a year per site plus $20 a month for each additional editor, and puts 10 brochure clients on Wix Studio Standard at $3,240 a year. It also says agencies charge $3,000 and up to build the same site.

Who it suits and who it does not

AgentSite suits a business owner who knows the offer and the voice but does not want to arrange blocks, and an agency whose bottleneck is production and copywriting rather than design control. The company says the same about itself: it says Webflow suits agencies with a developer on staff. The flat plan pricing also makes margin easier to plan than per-site subscriptions, since a Studio plan covers up to 25 client sites.

There are limits to weigh. Because there is no canvas, you steer the design by describing it, which is slower for someone who knows exactly where every element should sit. The export is HTML pages and blog articles, not a code project you can hand to a developer. And although the company says nothing is metered, each plan lists a monthly count of chat changes and articles, so a team that edits heavily should compare that count with its own volume. The pages publish no integrations list or ecommerce features, so a store or a connected business app is outside what they describe.