Relume

What Relume is

Relume is an AI website builder for marketing sites. Its home page headline asks you to build a marketing site you would actually publish, and the page is organized around 3 actions: Generate, Publish and Export. The site's organization data describes Relume as an AI-powered web builder that generates and publishes professional websites from text prompts, "backed by a 1,000+ component design system and library for Figma, Webflow, and React." It lists Sydney, NSW, Australia as the company's location and 2021 as its founding date.

It is aimed at people who build websites for a living or for a business: designers, freelancers, agencies and in-house marketing teams who want a first version of a site quickly and then want to keep shaping it. The team is shown on the home page, led by Dan Anisse (Co-Founder and CEO), Adam Mura (Co-Founder and CPO) and Daniel Slater (Co-Founder and CTO), with product designers, engineers, a Head of Support and a success specialist behind them.

What you build and how

The starting point is a written brief. The home page puts a prompt box at the center, with an option to attach a file, a "Generate Website" button and a "Try an example" button. The example prompts show what a good brief contains. One describes a website for a family-run plumbing and gas business and spells out the audience (stressed homeowners who want someone who turns up), the goal (bookings, with a phone number for urgent jobs and a form for everything else), the points that build trust, the tone (plain-spoken), the colors (navy with orange calls to action) and the page list (Home, Services, Emergency, Our Work, About, Contact). Others cover an architecture practice, a family law firm and an independent gym. That is the shape of input the generator expects: a business, an audience, a goal, a visual direction and a page structure, written in ordinary sentences.

From a brief, Relume AI produces the site. The company describes the approach as using AI "as your design ally, not as a replacement," and says the builder generates sitemaps and wireframes for marketing websites in minutes. The documentation has a section titled "Relume AI," described as "Everything you need to know about Relume AI." The generated site draws on Relume's component library, so the sections it lays out are designed components rather than one-off layouts.

If you would rather click around than write, the home page offers demo projects you can clone: Curalo, a personal training site; Aura, a hot yoga studio; and Maisons, a limestone residences site, each built in Relume by a member of the team. Cloning one is a quick way to see the output and start from a finished structure.

Collaboration is a documented area of its own. The docs describe it as "Collaborating with your colleagues and clients, made easy," and the pricing page's description adds "Free collaboration, no per-seat cost." That matters for an agency: a client and several designers can work on a project without each needing a paid seat.

Publishing and export are the 2 routes out. Relume Publish, marked New in the product menu, builds and hosts the site: the docs hub is named "Relume Publish Docs," with the subtitle "Learn how to build and publish Relume websites," and has a "Settings & Publishing" section. The pricing page description says hosting is per site and includes a custom domain and SSL. Relume Export is the other route, with its own docs hub, "Learn how to generate and export with Relume." The footer names export targets and tools: a Figma Kit, a React Library, a Relume Library, Webflow and Figma export icons, a Claude Design Export, a Relume Library MCP and a Chrome Extension. So a designer can take a generated site into Figma for detailed design work, into Webflow to build it there, or into React for a developer to carry on.

What the pages say about plans, support and community

The pricing page description sets out the model: "Build free, then add hosting when a site goes live. Hosting plans from $14/mo, per-site hosting with custom domain and SSL." Building is free, and you pay per site once one is published. A paid tier called the Starter Plan is named on several pages, where a regional banner offers visitors from Brazil the code BRAZIL40 for 40% off it. The docs include an "Account & Billing" section and an "Account/Billing Issues" link for billing questions.

Support is stated in plain terms on the docs hub. Under "Get Support" the page says "We've got your back. Get your questions answered. We typically reply in 24 hours or less." There is a request form, and the hub links to "Active Issues," a page for known problems, along with FAQs and a Getting Started guide. The company also lists a Contact Sales page and a Hire an Expert link for people who want someone else to build.

The documentation is available in English, Deutsch, Français and Español, which matters for a team that does not work in English. Getting Started, Relume AI, Collaboration, Settings and Publishing, and Account and Billing are each marked as a 4 minute read, so the written material is short, and a "Watch Video" link sits beside the Getting Started section for people who prefer to see the flow.

The community is the other support channel. The docs hub invites visitors to "Learn from fellow Lumers or showcase your work with our community of 10k+ members." The footer adds a Slack community, component voting, an inspiration feed, a "Community Love" page and an affiliate program. A showcase page lets anyone submit a finished site with a project title, a website URL, a preview image of 1000 x 1488 px (maximum file size 10MB) and a description, and it features a site of the month, labeled "AUG SOTM." For someone choosing a tool, the showcase and the cloneable demo projects are where to look at real output before committing.

Who it suits

Relume fits designers, freelancers and agencies that start many marketing sites from a blank page. Writing a brief and reviewing a generated site is a faster first step than assembling a layout by hand, and the export routes mean the work does not have to end inside Relume: it can move into Figma, Webflow or React. Free building and free collaboration with no per-seat cost suit an agency that brings clients into a project, and per-site hosting keeps the bill tied to sites that are actually live. Small businesses that can describe their audience, goal and pages clearly will get the most from the prompt, as the example briefs show.

The focus is marketing sites, so a team that needs a web app, a store or a logged-in member area is outside what the pages describe. A brief-driven generator is also a different way of working for a developer who wants to write every line from the start, though the React export gives that developer a place to pick up the code.