Create, edit and publish, then run your website and your app from their own dashboard. Every feature shown in real screenshots.
See the features
A Next.js project in React and TypeScript, sent to your GitHub repository. A spec change made in the repository comes back to Eqlo.
See the developer page
Paste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLEqlo pricing rests on the same technology in all three plans. What varies from one plan to the next: how many projects and seats, how much AI each month, and whether you use your own domain. No card is required to start, and the code exports from the free plan onwards.
$0
To publish a first site and see what you get. Five active projects, hosting included, an eqlo.dev address for one person, with $3 of AI each month. No card and no time limit.
$19per month
For a site or an app you really put online. Unlimited projects, your own domain, three seats, $30 of AI per month, and signed apps ready for both stores.
$49per month
For several people working on the same projects. Everything in Plus, with ten seats, $120 of AI per month, a mandatory review before publishing and company sign-in (SSO).
The question that always comes first: where is the catch. There is none, and here is exactly what the free plan includes so you can check it yourself.
A project can be a ten-page site, a store or an app. The AI, the editor, the admin, forms, the store, bookings and the app with its test link all work. Archived projects do not count towards the five.
Your site stays online until you delete it. It is not a fourteen-day trial, and no countdown is running.
The GitHub button works from the free plan: it sends the site description and a complete Next.js project to your repository. You are not locked in, and you take what you built with you.
Your own domain, because that is what separates a trial from a professional launch. Signed store apps, because building them has a real cost. And extra seats, because the free plan is for one person. The AI budget is also smaller: $3 a month instead of $30.
| Free | Plus | Team | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $0 | $19 / month | $49 / month |
| Active projects | 5 | unlimited | unlimited |
| Seats | 1 | 3 | 10 |
| AI included each month | $3 | $30 | $120 |
| Files received through forms | 100 MB | 2 GB | 10 GB |
| Hosting | included | included | included |
| Your own domain | no, eqlo.dev address | yes | yes |
| Code export and GitHub | yes | yes | yes |
| Signed store apps | no | yes | yes |
| Mobile test by QR code | yes | yes | yes |
| Exportable activity log | yes | yes | yes |
| Review before publishing | no | no | yes |
| Company sign-in (SSO) | no | no | yes |
| Card to start | no | on subscribe | on subscribe |
The second doubt, after the catch: can my bill rise on its own. Here is exactly what is counted.
Five active projects on the free plan, unlimited afterwards. One, three or ten seats depending on the plan. An AI budget of $3, $30 or $120 a month: if it runs out, only requests to the AI pause until the 1st of the month, and your sites stay online. A gauge warns you at 80%.
A site that gets a hundred visits or a hundred thousand costs the same. That is an important difference from traffic-tier models, where success raises the bill at the worst moment.
Adding a page or a thousand products does not change the amount. Layout tweaks and text edited directly in the preview do not even use AI budget. No per-action billing.
Your domain, whether you buy it in Eqlo or at a registrar. Stripe fees on your sales. Apple and Google developer accounts if you publish an app. Eqlo takes no commission on what you sell.
The topic that most often blocks a decision, settled in three sentences.
You are billed pro rata for the current period. Moving to a lower plan takes effect at the end of the paid period, with no fee.
At the end of the paid period, the workspace drops back to Free. Your sites stay published on eqlo.dev, visitors to your own domains are sent there, and every project stays editable and exportable to GitHub.
Subscribing again brings back the paid features: your own domain, projects beyond five, extra seats. Since nothing was deleted in between, you pick up exactly where you left off.
Most people reading this page are not comparing $19 to another subscription. They are comparing $19 to a quote. Here is the maths, on a brochure site with around ten changes a year.
| Over three years | Agency | Eqlo Plus |
|---|---|---|
| Build | $8,000 | $0 |
| Hosting | $750 | included |
| Maintenance | $1,800 | $0 |
| Changes | $2,200 | $0 |
| Subscription | $0 | $684 |
| Total | $12,750 | $684 |
An agency also sells advice, a visual identity and the view of someone who sees your trade with fresh eyes. This table only counts costs, it does not measure that value.
Market ranges, the builders, enterprise and agencies take it from here.
No. Five active projects, hosting included and an eqlo.dev address, with no time limit and no card. No countdown is running, and your site stays online until you delete it.
No. Visitors are not counted. A site that gets a hundred visits or a hundred thousand costs the same. Only projects, seats and the AI budget can push you towards another plan, and nothing changes without your agreement.
When you want your own domain, which is the case as soon as a site becomes professional. Or when you need signed apps for the stores, or more AI than $3 a month.
A team of more than three people, or one that needs a mandatory review before publishing or company sign-in (SSO). Up to three people, Plus is enough in most cases.
Yes. Monthly payment goes through Stripe, and invoices download from the customer portal. If your purchasing team prefers to pay for the year at once or issue a purchase order, a message to hello@eqlo.app is enough.
No. They are paid directly to the platforms: $99 a year at Apple, $25 once at Google Play. Those fees apply whatever tool you use to build the app, and the accounts stay in your name.
There is no reduced rate. The free plan already covers five projects and one seat, which is enough for many nonprofits, and membership dues can be collected through Stripe directly on the site.
Yes. Once the plan ends, the site keeps running at Eqlo on the eqlo.dev address chosen at the start, which your domain now points to. The code can also go to GitHub to be deployed elsewhere.
None. Payments go through your own Stripe account, so your customers’ money reaches you with no middleman. Only Stripe fees apply.
Nothing breaks and nothing is billed automatically. You simply cannot create a new one until you archive an existing project or change plan. No charge fires without your agreement.
Eqlo pricing starts at zero: five hosted projects, no card. Plus costs $19 a month, Team $49, and the code belongs to you on all three.