AI website builder

Free tier, cheapest paid plan, and whether hosting and selling are included. Wix and Framer prices are the yearly-billing figures shown on their own pricing pages.

The two words get used interchangeably and they describe different things. A website builder is a platform: it hosts the site, registers the domain, manages content, handles the store, and increasingly generates the first draft from a prompt. You are buying the place the site lives. A website generator makes the thing — you describe it, it produces it — and where it lives afterwards is a separate question.

That distinction decides your shortlist faster than any feature table. If you need a brochure site that must be live on your own domain, take payments, and be editable by a colleague next year, you want a platform: Wix, 10Web or Framer. The AI is a nice on-ramp, but the hosting, CMS and store are the product.

If what you need is a thing that does something — a calculator, a dashboard, an internal tool, an interactive demo — the platform is overhead. uooki sits here: you describe it in a sentence, it writes and runs real code, and you get a working app you can publish to a URL and share. There is no CMS to learn because there is no template to fill in.

Four tools, four different meanings of free. This is the single most misleading word in the category:

Two of the four give you this outright: Wix Free and Framer Free both put a real page on the internet at $0, on their own subdomain, with hosting included. If your requirement is "online, free, today, and I do not care about the address", that is the answer and you can stop reading.

What no free tier gives you is a custom domain. Every platform here treats the domain as the first paid step — Framer at $10/mo, Wix at $17/mo, 10Web bundling one up to $30 in value with its $10/mo plan. That is consistent enough across the category to treat as a rule rather than a coincidence: free gets you a subdomain, your own name costs money.

And nobody gives you a free store. Selling is the clearest paywall in this comparison — Wix gates basic ecommerce and payments behind Core at $29/mo, and 10Web puts its ecommerce dashboard on paid plans. Searches for "free ecommerce AI website builder" do not have a happy answer, and a page that pretends otherwise is selling you something.

uooki is not a hosting platform and this page is not going to pretend it is. It has no custom domain support, no CMS, no storefront and no WordPress. If your brief is "a shop", "a site my client can edit", or "must live on our domain", the three platforms above are built for that and uooki is the wrong purchase.

What uooki does that they do not: you describe what you want in one sentence and it writes and runs actual code, so the output can be genuinely interactive rather than a page assembled from blocks. A pricing page with a working monthly/yearly toggle, a dashboard that filters, a calculator that calculates — those are applications, and template-first builders reach for a plugin where uooki just writes it. When it is done you can publish it to a real URL and send that link.

The practical read: platforms win when the site is the product. uooki wins when the site is a thing that does something. Plenty of people need both, and they are cheap enough to not be an either/or — $0 to start on either side.