Website builder for multiple websites: run multiple sites and multiple domains on one flat plan

OVERVIEW

Almost every builder will let you keep many sites under one account. That is not the question worth asking. The question is what the second, fifth, and twentieth site do to your invoice, and there the answers diverge sharply. Wix's own help center says it as clearly as anyone could want: a Premium plan is valid for a single site only, and to use Premium features on a second site you buy a second Premium plan. Squarespace works the same way, with each site in the account carrying its own billing subscription. One login, many subscriptions.

That model is fine when you have one site. It gets expensive in a specific and predictable way once you do not. A consultant with a main brand and two offer-specific sites is paying three subscriptions. A franchise owner with six locations that each want their own domain is paying six. An agency with twenty clients is paying twenty, and is also absorbing twenty renewal dates, twenty card expiries, and twenty separate places where a plan can silently downgrade and drop the custom domain.

AgentSite prices the roster, not the site. Starter is one site at $19 a month. Pro is up to 5 websites at $39 a month, with advanced SEO and structured data, priority builds, the AgentSite badge removed, blog and content pages, and export. Studio is up to 25 client websites at $99 a month, adding team seats and a shared workspace, client handoff and white-label delivery, and bulk builds from briefs. Enterprise removes the cap entirely and adds SSO and SAML. Billed yearly those become $15, $29, and $79. Nothing on any tier is metered in credits or tokens, which matters more than it sounds once you are editing several sites in the same week.

The build itself is the other half of why a roster is manageable here. On a canvas builder, each new site is a fresh project: pick a template, arrange sections, write every page. That is a day of work per site at best, and it is the reason most people with three sites really have one good site and two that have not been touched since launch. Here you describe the business in plain language and the agent decides the page map, designs the layout, writes the copy for each page, sets the titles and meta descriptions, generates the sitemap, and publishes to the domain you point at it. Site six takes the same effort as site one.

Editing works the same way across the roster, which is what keeps the neglected-site problem from reappearing. You change anything by chatting with the agent that built it, so updating a phone number across a set of location sites does not mean relearning an editor you last opened in March. If your sites are client work rather than your own, the white label delivery setup and the agency workflow cover handoff and unbranded delivery, and how much to charge for a website works through the margin math. If you are consolidating sites that currently live somewhere else, the honest constraints are in the export and lock-in comparison, because what you can take with you when you leave a platform varies far more than the marketing suggests.

One limit worth stating up front, since it is the thing that sends people back to a developer. The agent builds marketing and content sites: services, locations, about, pricing, contact, landing pages, blog and content pages on Pro and above. It does not build custom backend logic or bespoke integrations with an internal system. If two of your twenty sites need that, plan for a developer on those two and let the agent carry the other eighteen.

One login is standard. One bill is not.

Common questions.