Website builder for agencies: AI, no code, and white label client sites

It depends on which meter your delivery model hits first. Wix Studio is the strongest choice if your team is already fluent in Wix and you want a collaborative workspace, at $228 to $408 per client site per year. Webflow suits agencies with a developer on staff. AgentSite suits agencies whose bottleneck is production hours and copywriting rather than design control.

Yes. After launch the agent is the editor. Clients change copy, prices, hours and offers by chatting in plain language, and the live site updates. That removes the routine small change tickets that eat agency time without generating revenue, and it does it without teaching the client a page editor they will forget by next quarter.

Flat and predictable, with no token or credit metering, so margin is planable as you add clients. Studio covers up to 25 client websites with team seats, bulk builds from briefs and client handoff. That is the opposite of the per site subscription model, where every new client adds another full annual charge to your cost base.

Yes, with a precise meaning. Delivered client sites carry your brand and no AgentSite badge, and your team works from a shared workspace. What it is not is a reseller platform where clients log into a portal on your domain and pay you inside our billing. If that is the requirement, buy a reseller SaaS instead. The white label page works through the difference row by row.

Up to 25 client websites on Studio, under one flat plan rather than 25 separate subscriptions. This is the structural difference from Wix Studio, Squarespace, Framer and Weebly, each of which requires a full separate plan for every client site, so the same 25 sites would be several thousand dollars a year in platform cost alone.

Read from Wix on September 8, 2026: $19 a month for Basic, $27 for Standard, $34 for Plus and $159 for Elite, each per client website. All four are yearly subscriptions paid in full at purchase, so the real charges are $228, $324, $408 and $1,908. Basic cannot accept payments and allows only three collaborators.

No. Client sites live under your workspace on your plan, and you decide whether to rebill the platform cost, bundle it into a care plan, or absorb it. Most agencies bundle it, because a client who sees a separate platform line item starts shopping that line item.

Yes, and handoff is the point of the model. You build and approve the site, then give the client access to the agent so they maintain their own copy. You stay the strategic contact rather than the person who updates opening hours, which is the relationship most agencies actually want with a retainer client.

Yes, every page, from your brief. This is the row that changes agency economics most, because copywriting is eight to twenty hours per small site or a freelance writer invoice, and on published US agency rates it is billed at $100 to $300 per page. It is also the single most common reason a client project sits unfinished for weeks.

Minutes to a first complete draft the client can react to, then your review and refinement time on top. The compression is entirely in production: discovery, positioning and client management take exactly as long as they always did, because those are the parts your client is actually paying you for.

Yes. Single page campaign sites and landing pages build the same way as multi page sites, from a brief. If testing is the reason you are shopping, be aware we do not run server side A/B tests or dynamic text replacement, so a dedicated landing page platform is the better buy for a conversion team.

The site and its content belong to the client, and it can be exported or moved to their own plan. Agencies should agree this in the contract before launch rather than after, because an unresolved question about who owns the website is the most common way a client offboarding turns unpleasant.

No, and it is worth being blunt about it. There is no client-facing portal on your domain and no billing you control inside our system. It is a production and delivery tool that removes design and copywriting hours, used under your brand. If you need to be the merchant of record for your clients, this is the wrong product.

The same as you charge now, in most cases. US web design pricing is wide enough that the same eight pages sell for $3,000 or $12,000 depending on how the scope and offer are framed, and the client is buying an outcome rather than your hours. What changes is the cost side, not the price side. Our guide to how much to charge for a website works through the ranges.