Create, edit and publish, then run your website and your app from their own dashboard. Every feature shown in real screenshots.
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A Next.js project in React and TypeScript, sent to your GitHub repository. A spec change made in the repository comes back to Eqlo.
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Paste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLEqlo is an AI website builder for agencies and freelancers who build sites for other people. Paste the client brief and Eqlo writes a first version, so your hours go into advice instead of assembly. Every client gets a workspace of their own, previews carry your studio’s name, and the project closes with a clean handover of the workspace, the code and the domain.
Studios of two to twenty people, design shops and freelancers with several clients on the go: anyone who builds websites on someone else’s behalf. They all face the same arithmetic, where every hour spent assembling a page is an hour the client never notices.
A business owner after a single site of their own will move faster through the industry pages. A team building tools for colleagues will find more in the pages about Eqlo at work.
Picture a three-person studio in Denver that has just signed a plumbing firm. On Monday it pastes the brief into Eqlo, attaches the logo and two job-site photos, and gives the address of the plumber’s current site as inspiration. Eqlo borrows only the mood of that site, its colours, fonts and corners, never its copy.
The pages come back with a report sorting each requested feature into built, to configure, or out of reach for now. The afternoon goes to the work the client is paying for: tightening the service descriptions, picking photos, describing the area covered. That evening the plumber opens a review link and pins comments to the exact sections he means.
Quote by scope rather than by the hour. A brochure site, an online store and a project with a members area or a business tool are three different jobs, and saying so in the proposal prevents arguments at the end.
Pages, navigation, forms and SEO tags arrive together. You review, cut whatever sits outside the scope and sharpen the words. Small layout tweaks such as centring a block apply instantly, without AI and at no cost, and bigger changes come with a two-to-six-step plan to approve first.
The review link needs no account and opens on a laptop or, through its QR code, on a phone. The client types a first name, clicks a section and leaves a note of up to 1,000 characters. You hand the notes to the AI singly or as a batch, then mark each one resolved.
Your price can stay where it is while paying for something better: fewer hours of assembly, more on wording, imagery and decisions. Those are the hours a client actually sees.
Agencies never mix two clients’ files, and neither does Eqlo. A workspace groups one client’s projects, members, domains, billing and activity log, and you can hold several and switch between them from the account menu.
Invite a freelance designer or the client’s developer by email into the single workspace they work on. For a site’s admin, a project-only invitation link, valid for seven days, keeps everything else closed. The activity log records the last 200 actions, filterable by person and exportable as CSV.
Owners control everything, billing included. Admins publish, editors change things and ask for a review, viewers only look. A contact on the client side cannot push a half-finished page live by mistake.
Every workspace carries its own plan. Plus is $19 a month with three seats and the client’s own domain; Team is $49 a month with ten seats and a review before every publication. The Usage screen splits the AI budget by project and by member, which helps when you price the next job.
On every paid plan, Plus and Team alike, the previews and review links you send show your studio’s name rather than Eqlo’s. Clients meet their future site in a setting that looks like you.
That branding locks nothing in. The site is a standard Next.js application the client can take with them if they change providers. During the project it lives at an eqlo.dev address, then moves to the client’s domain once it is connected.
For the copy, each project’s standing instructions hold the client’s tone of voice, and the AI rereads them on every request. Locking a section keeps the AI away from it, even during a full redesign.
A finished project should not leave the client tied to the studio. Eqlo offers two handover routes that can be combined: giving the client ownership of the workspace, and sending the code to their GitHub repository. Saying this at signing often settles nerves before work begins.
Invite the client into their workspace and make them owner. The version history, members, domains and billing pass to them. You can stay on as an admin if you keep the maintenance contract, or leave.
The project lands in a repository with its specification and the full Next.js source in React and TypeScript. When a developer edits that specification in the repository, the change comes back into Eqlo as a new version.
A domain bought through Eqlo is registered to the client, and the transfer code remains available if they move registrar. For an online store, payments go straight into the client’s own Stripe account, with no commission taken by Eqlo.
Studios that ship sites with Eqlo regularly can join the partner program. Terms, commission included, are agreed studio by studio according to volume and the kind of projects delivered. Write to hello@eqlo.app with your studio’s name, its size and the work you do.
Larger clients often ask for the same three documents. An annual invoice or a purchase order for the Team plan can be arranged on request at the same address, and a data processing agreement can be provided. Eqlo does not offer a written service-level agreement, so do not promise one on its behalf.
Depending on the project, these pages cover the rest.
Either keep the subscription for the client’s workspace and include it in your maintenance retainer, or make the client owner of the workspace so they pay the plan directly, Plus at $19 or Team at $49 a month.
The client, once they hold the owner role and the GitHub repository. The code is Next.js, React and TypeScript, which any web developer can pick up, and hosting with Eqlo stays a service they are free to leave.
No. Previews under your name come with Plus and Team. The Free plan lets you try the tool on five projects at an eqlo.dev address.
Yes. Build a project with your usual page structure, duplicate it from the project list for each new client, then adapt the copy to their brief.
Yes. A data processing agreement can be provided, and the Team plan can be billed yearly or against a purchase order. Ask at hello@eqlo.app.
Team includes ten seats, pending invitations included. Beyond that, write to hello@eqlo.app. The enterprise page also covers company sign-in, useful when a client wants staff to use their own credentials.
Five projects and one seat to try it, with no card. Move to Plus or Team once your previews need to carry your studio’s name.