Grigora

What Grigora is

Grigora is an AI website builder that also carries a CMS, a newsletter tool and a native store, sold as one subscription. Its homepage headline is "You run the business. We'll run the website," and it describes the target reader as the owner of an online business: a founder, a freelancer, a local shop or someone running a newsletter or portfolio. The homepage prompt box offers 4 starting points, "Online store," "Local business," "Newsletter" and "Portfolio."

What you build and how

You start by describing the site you want. The company's words are that you "describe the business you run" and Grigora "drafts the pages, the copy and the layout, then hands you a visual editor where every block stays editable." Hosting, SSL and a CDN are "already attached," so there is no separate hosting account to set up. A reviewer quoted on the homepage says the drag-and-drop builder is intuitive, and another says the AI Builder generates websites "in minutes."

The sites are multi-page. In Grigora's words, it "builds multi-page sites with a menu and a URL per page", which matters for search, since each page gets its own address. The FAQ says you can customize meta tags, URLs and other SEO elements, and that hosting runs on a CDN with automatic load balancing and server scaling.

Content is handled by a built-in CMS and blog. The homepage says posts are published "as flat posts, and search-ready the day you publish." For a blog that lives elsewhere, the FAQ says Grigora has an "inbuilt migration tool" to move a blog from another CMS "with zero downtime and no loss of traffic", and that you can migrate only the blog while keeping the rest of an existing site where it is. A Teams feature lets authors collaborate, assign tasks and manage the team workflow.

The store is the second half of the product. The homepage says you can "sell physical and digital products from the same site", with the catalog, orders and customers in the workspace you already publish from. Grigora's pricing comparison says the store has 0% platform commission on every plan. The FAQ lists what it handles: physical goods and digital products such as downloads, templates and services, with collections, variants, SKUs, stock controls, discounts, and one-time or pay-what-you-want pricing; recurring subscription checkout runs through Stripe. Payment processing runs through Stripe or Razorpay, with their processing fees on top. The FAQ adds that PayPal and Paddle can be used through external checkout URLs, but orders from those providers may not sync their status back into Grigora. Fulfillment is manual: Grigora can collect shipping addresses, configure zones and rates and record fulfillment status, but "it is not a carrier or fulfillment service", and domain registration is separate.

Email sits in the same system. The homepage says "Five products, one subscription," the product menu includes Grigora Mail, and each plan has a subscriber allowance. The pitch is that the site, store, inbox and newsletter "share the same customers and content," so a question such as which post a buyer read first, or who on the list has spent money, can be answered in one place. The homepage shows an illustrated customer record for this and says the same answer in a five-tool stack means "two exports and a spreadsheet."

On integrations, the FAQ names Google Analytics and Google Search Console, plus "external workflows through webhooks." The navigation also lists an "MCP for agents" product and a "White Label" product. The site also links to templates, free tools, a changelog and a help center.

What the pages say about plans, limits and ratings

Grigora's comparison page lists 3 plans, shown with annual billing:

• Starter: 1 site, 15K AI credits, 2,500 subscribers and the store, at $12 a month, which is $144 a year, or $15 month-to-month.
• Pro: 2 sites, 40K AI credits and 7,500 subscribers, at $20 a month, which is $240 a year, or $25 month-to-month.
• Business: 5 sites, 250K AI credits and 25,000 subscribers, at $45 a month, which is $540 a year, or $59 month-to-month.

The page says paid plans include website, CMS, newsletter and store features, with stated page, storage, bandwidth and AI allowances, and that the prices were listed in September 2026. There is a free trial, not a free plan: the homepage says "14 days free · from $12/mo billed yearly · cancel anytime," and the comparison page's closing banner adds "No credit card required." On AI, the FAQ says Starter includes "fair monthly usage," that paid plans have higher limits, and that heavy usage "can be topped up or is covered in higher tiers."

The homepage shows "4.6 on G2 · 4.7 on Trustpilot" and says "Thousands of sites published." These are the company's own claims, displayed beside quoted reviews. One reviewer who trialed the CMS for client site launches praises its "solid feature set, templates, flexible content models, and a clean editor" and says deployments are smooth. Others mention speed, ease of use and built-in SEO. On security, the FAQ says Grigora uses "industry-standard encryption and security measures to protect your website data."

Who it suits and where it stops

Grigora suits someone who wants a site, a blog, a mailing list and a small shop under one login and one bill: a solo founder validating a product, a freelancer, a local business owner or a writer selling a digital product. The Starter plan covers 1 site with the store included, and the move to Pro or Business adds sites, AI credits and subscriber room. An agency would look at the Business plan's 5 sites and the White Label product listed in the platform menu.

The tradeoffs are plain. If all you need is a single page, a plan that starts at $144 a year buys a lot of website, newsletter and store you will not use. Fulfillment is manual and checkout is limited to Stripe or Razorpay for synced orders, so a shop with a warehouse workflow or other gateways will feel that. There is no free plan, only a 14-day trial. The product is a visual editor, CMS and store rather than a database or logic builder, so custom app behavior is outside what it is built for.