The AI website builder that hands you the code

An AI website builder designs a website for you from a description, instead of you dragging blocks onto a template. FNJ's AI website builder designs a complete, responsive website from your description and a site you'd like yours to look like, on a visual canvas you can edit, then gives you the code: a Next.js project or static HTML you download or push to your own GitHub.

Mostly, yes: AI website builder, generator, maker and creator all describe a tool that designs a site from a description. The difference that matters is what happens next. Some tools generate a site once and leave you in a template editor on their hosting; FNJ's keeps designing with you on a canvas and gives you the code.

Yes. You design and edit without writing code, by describing changes or selecting elements on the canvas. Unlike most no-code builders, you also get the code at the end: static HTML or a Next.js project.

You add a reference (a screenshot or link of a site you like) and describe your business and pages. The AI plans a design system (pages, colours, fonts, reusable styles), then builds every page section by section on a live canvas at three screen sizes. You refine it by prompt or by hand and export the code.

Yes, for a marketing site: home, about, services, pricing, portfolio, menu, contact pages and so on, with real copy for your business, laid out for desktop, tablet and phone. It does not build web apps: there are no forms, store checkout, log-ins or databases, so link a form or booking tool from a button if you need one.

With FNJ, yes, and it is the point: download a Next.js project or static HTML, or push it to a GitHub repository you own. The code has no FNJ runtime in it, so it keeps working wherever you host it.

Yes. Every new site starts from at least one reference, and you can add up to 3: a screenshot (upload, paste or drop it) or the link of a public page. The AI studies the layout, type, colour and spacing and designs your site in that style. Building for a brand that already exists? Drop your project's ZIP or folder instead: it reads your design tokens, stylesheets, brand guide and logo, and follows them exactly.

No. It takes the look: grid, typography, palette, spacing and component style. It never reuses a reference's words, logos or images, and it doesn't rebuild a page section for section. The copy is written for your business.

They can be. Every page FNJ's builder makes gets its own search title and description and a real heading structure. The exported code includes Open Graph and Twitter tags, a canonical link and structured data when you set them, and a sitemap.xml and robots.txt once you set your site's address. Static HTML is also fast to load.

Every page is designed at desktop, tablet and phone widths at the same time, each with its own type sizes and layout. You can check and adjust each width on the canvas before you export.

FNJ's AI website builder is sold in credits. Site Pack: $29 once for 50 credits (about 3 complete sites, up to 10 pages each). Builder: $25/month for 60 credits (about 4 sites a month). Agency: $99/month for 250 credits (about 16 sites a month). Subscriptions allow up to 20 pages per site. A top-up is 20 credits for $10. One prompt is 1 credit and each page it builds is 1 more; a complete 5-page site refined over 10 prompts is about 15 credits.

FNJ's builder isn't free and has no trial: the Site Pack is a one-time $29 for 50 credits, enough for about 3 complete sites. There is no subscription to cancel and no hosting fee, because you host the code yourself.

No. FNJ runs the AI for you. You don't need an AI subscription, an API key or any developer setup.

Yes. Select any element on the canvas to change its text, spacing, colours, layout and images, or upload your own photos. While the editor is open, each prompt can be undone from the chat.

Wherever you like: download it and host it on Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, Netlify or any static host, or push it to GitHub and deploy from there. FNJ doesn't host it and doesn't sit between your visitors and your site.

FNJ's builder makes marketing websites, not apps: no forms, store checkout, log-ins or databases. It has no stock-photo library, so it leaves styled spaces for photos and you upload your own. A Site Pack site can have up to 10 pages and a subscription site up to 20.

Yes, in two ways. ChatGPT can write code for you to assemble, preview and host yourself, and on paid plans its Sites feature (in public beta) builds and hosts a site on OpenAI's platform. FNJ's builder works on a visual canvas instead: you see every page at three screen sizes as it's designed, edit it directly, and export a Next.js or HTML project you host anywhere.

Credits are used up as you build: each prompt is 1 credit and each page it builds is 1 more. Site Pack and top-up credits stay on your account until you use them, and monthly plan credits renew with each billing period. The sites you build never expire: the code is yours to keep and host. If a prompt fails before it changes anything, its credit is returned.

Top up, or keep going with your own AI. Every builder plan includes FNJ's MCP server: connect Cursor, Codex or another assistant that supports custom MCP servers (in ChatGPT, that means its Business and Enterprise plans) by pasting one URL, and it edits your sites on the AI subscription you already pay for, with no credits used.