10Web Pricing 2026: Plans, Cost Per Site and Visitor Limits

10Web costs $10, $15 or $22.50 a month for its AI Starter, AI Premium and AI Ultimate plans, and $42.50 or $80 a month for its two self-serve agency plans. Those figures are the annual view with 50 percent off, so what you actually pay today is $120, $180, $270, $510 or $960 for the first 12 months. 10Web labels the regular prices as $240, $360, $540, $1,020 and $1,920. Every figure on this page was read from 10web.io/pricing-platform on September 16, 2026.

The number most 10Web pricing articles leave out is not a dollar figure. Each plan caps your monthly visitors, from 10,000 on AI Starter to 120,000 on Agency Core, and meters AI work in credits. That means the plan you need is set by how well the site performs, not only by how many sites you run. If you want a flat price where traffic does not move the bill, compare it with AgentSite's plans: $180 a year for one site written and built by an AI agent, or $948 a year for up to 25 client sites. Our 10Web alternative comparison covers the full feature-by-feature picture, including where 10Web is the better buy.

10Web pricing plans in 2026

10Web splits its price list into Business plans for owners and Agency plus White Label plans for resellers. The page defaults to annual billing and marks it "50% off". Here are the five self-serve plans as published.

A sixth tier, Agency Pro, is quoted by sales for 50 or more sites, with pricing "as low as $2.50 per website". All plans include managed WordPress hosting, a free SSL certificate, automated daily backups, a staging environment, SFTP and SSH access, and 10Web's editor, which is built on Elementor. The business plans each include a free custom domain for one year, worth up to $30.

How much does 10Web cost per month?

Between $10 and $80 a month on annual billing for the self-serve plans, which is half of the regular price 10Web lists beside each one. The cheapest plan, AI Starter, is $120 for the first year for one site. 10Web's own FAQ says yearly, 2-year and 3-year plans cost 50 to 65 percent less than paying monthly, so month-to-month billing costs roughly double the annual figure.

Two details matter before you pay. First, the "pay today" amount is for 12 months, and the page quotes a regular price next to it without stating what the plan renews at, so ask before committing and assume the regular price until told otherwise. Second, 10Web says outright that it does not issue coupon or promo codes and has no coupon field at checkout, so any site selling "verified 10Web coupons" is selling nothing.

What the 10Web limits mean in practice

Every plan is metered on four axes at once. This is the table to read before choosing a tier, because hitting any one of these is what pushes you up a plan.

Each additional website comes with its own 10,000 visits and 5 GB of storage. The monthly visitor cap is the unusual one. Most builders meter pages, seats or AI usage. 10Web meters audience, so a local business whose site starts pulling in customers is also the business most likely to outgrow AI Starter's 10,000 visits. The credits work the other way: 100 a month covers light AI edits, but a full rewrite of a multi-page site through the AI assistant draws them down fast, and the plans are the only published way to get more.

Does 10Web have a free plan?

No. Every plan button reads "Get started for free or buy now", which lets you generate a site before paying, but there is no free tier to publish and keep a site on. What 10Web does offer is a 30-day money-back guarantee, with one catch printed on each business plan: the guarantee applies only until you claim the free domain. Claim the domain in week one and you have given up the refund.

That is worth planning around. Build and test the site first, decide within the 30 days, and only then connect the free domain. If you already own a domain, connecting it instead keeps the refund window intact.

10Web agency pricing and the white label fee

For agencies the published numbers look strong. Agency Starter is $510 for the first year for 10 sites, and Agency Core is $960 for 20, which works out to about $4 a site a month. Both include the redesign agent, a cloning agent that recreates a page from a URL, a Figma agent, isolated resources per site and unlimited automated migrations. Those are genuine features, and the cloning agent in particular has no equivalent at most competitors.

Agency Core adds the fully branded dashboard and billing through Stripe or PayPal, so you can resell 10Web to clients under your own name. It also lists a 10Web billing transaction fee of 7 percent, falling to "as low as 0%" on the quoted Agency Pro tier. If you run client billing through 10Web, that 7 percent comes off what your clients pay you, which on a $100 a month hosting retainer is $84 a year per client.

Because every plan is full WordPress with SFTP, SSH and plugin access, an agency using 10Web also inherits the WordPress work: plugin conflicts, theme edits and custom code. Studios without that skill in-house often hire a developer for the WordPress side on a per-project basis rather than add a salary. If your editor question is really about Elementor, which 10Web's builder is based on, our Elementor pricing breakdown shows what the standalone plugin costs.

What does 10Web really cost compared with a flat plan?

On first-year prices, 10Web is cheaper for a single small site and competitive for agencies. At the regular prices it lists, the picture changes. Here is the arithmetic for common setups, using 10Web's published figures and AgentSite's published yearly plans.

Read that table honestly. If you only care about year one and your site will stay under 10,000 visitors a month, 10Web AI Starter is the lowest price here. AgentSite's advantage is predictability and workload: the price does not change with traffic, there are no AI credits to run out of, and the agent writes every page of the site from your brief rather than generating a WordPress draft you then edit in an Elementor-based editor. You change the site later by typing what should be different. What AgentSite does not do is give you WordPress, plugins, SSH, stores or a cloning agent. Page counts are capped too, at 12 pages per site on Pro and 16 on Studio.

Is 10Web worth the money?

Yes, for a buyer who wants WordPress without managing a server. The hosting stack is real (Google Cloud on AI Ultimate, a Cloudflare CDN on one site, backups, staging), the redesign, cloning and Figma agents are useful, and the agency plans are priced aggressively in year one. If you have a developer, want plugin access, or are moving an existing WordPress site, 10Web is a sensible choice.

It is a weaker fit for three buyers. The first is the owner who does not want WordPress at all: 10Web is still a WordPress site with an AI layer, so updates, plugins and the editor remain part of the job. The second is the business expecting growth, because the visitor caps turn success into an upgrade. The third is anyone who wants the words written for them rather than drafted, since AI credits ration how much rewriting you can do. For those buyers, what a website builder should cost in total is a better starting question than which 10Web tier to pick.

How to choose a 10Web plan

Start from the visitor cap rather than the site count. Estimate your monthly visitors today and in a year, then pick the lowest plan that clears both. Next check the credits: if you plan to regenerate or heavily rewrite pages with AI every month, budget for a tier above the one the site count suggests. Finally, decide on the domain before you claim it, because the free domain ends the refund window.

If the math still points at 10Web, it is a good product at a good first-year price. If what you actually need is a finished multi-page site with every page written, at one flat price that stays put when traffic grows, pick an AgentSite plan and brief the agent. The site is live when the build finishes.