FAQ

Yeah. All 40, free, no email, no card, nothing. Build a whole site with what is here and do not pay us a dime. The hire-us work is what keeps the lights on.

Because the one-liners everybody pastes in make a demo, not a site. A real spec covers who the business is, who is visiting, what you want them to do, the sections, the rules, and a list of stuff to NOT do. Leave nothing for the AI to guess and you get something usable.

Straight answer: Claude for the first pass, Cursor to clean it up. v0 is great for a landing page but tops out fast. Lovable, Bolt, Replit all work too. We break down the differences on the blog.

Static if you are a solo founder or freelancer who knows how to push a file live. WordPress if your client needs to change their own hours and prices without calling you every week. Each prompt is built for one or the other.

Go for it. Use them for clients, charge whatever you want, change them however you like. We do not need credit and we do not want a cut.

On the free prompts, that is what the blog and the walkthrough guides are for. On a paid project, you get the crew for 30 days after launch, no extra charge.

Static site, 3 to 5 business days. WordPress, 7 to 10. We can go faster if we clear the deck, but slow and steady usually comes out better.

Design, build, launch, one round of changes, the SEO basics, analytics hooked up, and a quick screen recording walking you through the code. Ongoing upkeep is a separate monthly thing.

Stores with 50-plus products, sites in a bunch of languages, big membership or course platforms. Not our thing. We know people who crush that and we will point you their way.

A small crew, mostly in the US, a couple overseas. We met at WordCamps and we work async. Most of our clients catch us in their morning.

Read the prompt before you run it. Swap the business details for your real client. Run it through Claude first, then tighten it up in Cursor. The four steps on each prompt page walk you through it.

You describe the website you want in plain English, an AI writes the actual code, and you steer with follow-up requests instead of typing the code yourself. That’s the whole trick. The skill is in describing well, which is why our prompts are long. The full story, including where the term came from, is in what is vibe coding.

For a standard business website, almost always. The math: a weekend plus a $20 AI subscription against a $500 template that looks like everyone’s, or an $8,000 agency quote. Where it stops being worth it is regulated data, complex stores, and anything you can’t afford to have quietly wrong. We wrote the honest boundary line into the build guide.

Yes, the way power tools work: fast in trained hands, messy in careless ones. The AI reliably produces the first 80 percent of a site. The last 20 percent, forms that send, SEO that ranks, security that holds, is where builds succeed or quietly fail. Don’t take our word for it: our case study shows three real sites, mistakes included.

The criticism is real and aimed at a real thing: people shipping unreviewed AI code to production and finding out later. That’s not a tool problem, it’s a review problem. For a brochure site the stakes are low and recoverable. For an app holding user data, the critics are right and you should read is vibe coding safe before you ship anything.

Yes, but be precise about which skill. The typing-prompts part takes an afternoon. The durable skill is specification: knowing what a good website contains and describing it so completely the AI can’t improvise badly. That transfers to working with any AI and, frankly, to hiring humans too. Start with how to write vibe coding prompts.

The first draft. A human developer types it over days; the AI generates it in minutes. Everything after the first draft, judgment about security, performance, edge cases, and what the business actually needs, is still human work. That’s why our builds pair the AI’s speed with 15-plus years of the other stuff. The nuance lives in vibe coding vs prompt engineering.

It can build most of one. What it won’t do on its own: test the contact form with a real inbox, point your domain, set up backups, or check the layout on an actual phone. Those take a human hour, yours or someone’s you hire. The free route is mapped in build a website with AI.

The first working draft: under an hour. A site you’d genuinely put your business name on: a weekend for a careful first-timer, including the testing everyone skips. Our paid builds run 3 to 5 days for static and 7 to 10 for WordPress, timelines we publish because we hit them. Try it yourself in one afternoon.

The method is free and our 40 prompts are free. The tools mostly aren’t: expect about $20 a month for a capable AI while you build, plus $10 to $15 a year for a domain. Hosting can be genuinely free for static sites. The complete zero-to-live-for-almost-nothing route is in how to vibe code a website for free.

For standard business websites it’s not the future, it’s the present: the economics already moved and they’re not moving back. For complex software, it’s one tool inside a professional’s workflow rather than a replacement for one. Either way, the people who win are the ones who learn to specify what they want. That skill was scarce before AI and it’s scarcer now.

Yes, and it is our favorite combination for business sites: the AI writes a custom theme, WordPress gives your team an editor they already understand. Twenty of our free prompts target exactly this. The realistic workflow, including where beginners trip, is in the build guide, and the prices for having it done are on the pricing page.

We re-test the big four regularly and publish scores. Short version: Claude leads on design taste, ChatGPT on deployment convenience, Gemini on price, Kimi on value per dollar. The long version with receipts is the best AI for vibe coding a website, updated as models change.

No. Google ranks pages by usefulness, not by who typed the code, and it has said so publicly. What does get punished is what AI tools produce by default: thin copy, duplicate titles, missing schema. Fix those and an AI-built site ranks like any other. The checklist we run is in SEO for vibe coded websites.

If you will update content weekly, take bookings, or run a blog, WordPress earns its keep. If the site is a digital business card that changes twice a year, static is faster, safer, and nearly free to host. The honest decision tree, with the costs of guessing wrong, is in do I need WordPress.

Some readers build their site themselves with our prompts and pay us nothing; they tell a friend, and the friend would rather pay a flat fee than spend a weekend. Others start DIY, hit a wall, and use the rescue service. The free stuff is marketing that happens to be genuinely useful. Everybody in this arrangement knows the deal, which is why it works.

Two ways, both call-free. The cost calculator turns your project into a number in about ten seconds, and the pricing page lists every fee we charge, including the $60-an-hour small-task rate. If you send the form afterward, the number you saw is the number you get.