TeleportHQ

What the product is

TeleportHQ is a low-code front-end builder for websites and web apps. Its home page puts it as a way to "design, build and code websites in real-time", and the pages describe a design-first workflow where an AI builder assistant, a drag-and-drop canvas and generated code sit in the same tool. It is written for designers, developers and marketers who share one project, and for founders and agencies who want a real front end without hand-writing every page. The company's site also lists a pricing page with a 7 day free trial, a professional services arm that builds projects for you, and open source code generators published on GitHub.

What you build and how

The core of the product is a visual editor. The company says you can edit every element through a visual canvas with no code, using drag and drop, and start from ready-made elements and templates or create a custom component of your own. Reusable components are a headline feature: you define a UI component once, make it available to any developer on your team, and use the same component library across multiple projects.

There are 3 ways in. You can start with a prompt, where you share your goals and style preferences and the AI generates a layout and structure, from a landing page up to a full-scale site. You can start from a template. Or you can start from a blank canvas. After the AI pass the company says you get multiple design variations in seconds, and you then refine layouts with AI, adjust components, or try new styles with no-code tools. The pricing page lists an AI Website Builder, an AI Web App Builder that generates an interactive web app from a guided setup covering purpose, features and structure, and an in-editor AI assistant you chat with while you build.

What comes out depends on the project type. The pages describe static websites that load fast, responsive prototypes, fully working web components, headless online stores and web apps, and the low-code page says you can build websites, web apps or mobile applications. The company's phrase for the code side is "from design prototype to deployment-ready code": you can export your code to a development framework of your choice. The navigation names React, Angular and Vue site generators, a React UI builder and an HTML to website converter, and there is a Figma plugin for bringing designs in. Localization and a code collaboration feature are listed as product pages too.

Data and content come through headless CMS integration. The headless page is titled as a no-code headless website builder and says you build the front end visually and import data from the CMS, so UI creation stays separate from business logic. It states that the platform supports any headless CMS and guides your team through setup, and it names Contentful, Strapi, Flotiq and Caisy as examples. A separate Data Source Integrations page exists for pulling in other sources. These pages describe no built-in database; the content lives in the CMS you choose and the editor is the layer that shows it.

For teams, the home page says the content-driven designs let marketing teams change content or a design quickly, while developers keep their component libraries. The platform also lists a White Label Editor as a product, though the pages give no detail on how it works.

Publishing is handled in the platform. The pricing page lists TeleportHQ-hosted subdomains for free publishing, custom domains, and a staging environment where you can test and review changes in a separate environment before they go live. Asset storage is counted per project. The headless page frames the route as "own your frontend, end to end".

If you would rather hand the work over, the company sells a website development service staffed by the people who built the platform, who the page says have years of front end development experience and who claim projects get built "10x faster". The service page lists $80 for 1 page, $240 for 10 pages and $480 for a custom tier that includes implementing a landing page from a Figma design and a custom training program. It adds that the development pricing is on top of the yearly plan needed for hosting, and invites you to book a discovery call. A headless CMS setup service with component development is offered in the same spirit.

The evidence from the pages

The pricing page starts with "a 7 day free trial - no credit card required", and a billing toggle for monthly or yearly shows a "SAVE 33%" label on the yearly side. After the trial the page says the interactive project is "Free for 7 days per project, then Pro or a slot for $19.99 / month or $179.99 / year". The trial and Pro columns include 1 interactive project, and the AI Website Builder and AI Web App Builder are part of the AI feature list. Custom domains are included, 1 to start plus 1 per interactive project slot, and extra custom domains can be bought for $3 a month or $30 a year. Free TeleportHQ-hosted subdomains and a staging environment are listed under hosting and infrastructure.

On openness, the about page says the company open sourced its code generators and points to GitHub with the invitation to use, share, improve and contribute. It describes a mission of letting entrepreneurs focus on valuable user experiences while implementation details are handled by automated processes and artificial intelligence.

The customer stories page carries named quotes. Francesco Borghero, CTO of Design Brothers in Italy, says website creation time was reduced by at least 5 times. Tim Davies, CEO of Projects Rising in the UK, says his team created a website from scratch in just 2 days. A staff member at the University of Notre Dame says they will be teaching the tool to a group of 30 students. Ahmed Hassan, a UI designer, says going from design to a website takes just minutes instead of hours, and developer Joshua Jinu writes that frontend is "a very repetitive and time consuming process" that the tool has made much easier. A showcase section links to sites built on the platform, such as hiits.app, sellerpartner.de and trlresidence.ro.

The site publishes no figure for template counts, integration counts, security certifications, compliance standards or a customer total.

Who it suits and who it does not

TeleportHQ fits agencies and freelancers who want a visual front end that stays close to code, teams that already run a headless CMS and need a presentation layer for it, and founders who want a landing page or marketing site produced from a prompt and then refined by hand. Developers get a component library they can share and an export path, which makes it a reasonable fit when the plan is to keep the code.

It is a front-end tool first. The pages describe no built-in database or backend, so a data-heavy internal tool or a workflow product would need other services behind it. The headless route also means you choose, pay for and connect a CMS yourself. Teams that need a published security or compliance statement will not find one on the site.