A one-page website builder that ends with a file
A product, a service, a portfolio piece, an event: most things need one good page, not a site. This builder does one page well — you choose the sections in order, type the copy, and download it as HTML.
The sections you can put on it
Six header layouts, six hero layouts, a logo strip, features as cards or a list, a how-it-works sequence, a pricing table with a monthly/yearly toggle, testimonials, an FAQ, a call-to-action band and four footers. Tick the ones you want, drag them into order, and edit the text in place. Anchor links in the header scroll to the sections.
Six visual styles change the type, spacing and colour treatment without changing the content: a clean SaaS look, a raw grid, a newspaper layout, a soft rounded one, a dark one and a 1970s annual report. Switching styles keeps your copy.
Who it is for
People who would otherwise open a page builder, pay monthly, and keep the page for a year. A freelancer who needs a services page. A small app that needs a launch page this week. Someone who wants a one-page site for an event and does not want an account to remember afterwards.
It is not for multi-page sites; if you need a blog, a shop or a menu with its own pages, the templates are the same code with more pages.
No signup, no subscription
Everything runs in your browser, and the page you are building is saved there — not on our server, because there is none for this. Close the tab, come back, it is still there. Export when you are done: the free version keeps a small credit line, Pro removes it for a one-off $9.
Open the landing page builder — free export, no account. Pro removes the credit line for a one-off $9.
Questions
Can I host it for free?
Yes. The export is static HTML, and GitHub Pages, Cloudflare Pages and Netlify all host static folders for free on their subdomains; a custom domain is your registrar's business, not ours.
Is there a mobile layout?
Every section is responsive; the builder has a phone preview so you can check it as you go.
Can I add a contact form?
Not in the builder; the exported HTML is easy to add one to — any form service that works with static sites (Formspree, Netlify Forms) takes a plain <form>.
Does it use a template?
The sections come from our Aurora SaaS template, so the code quality is the same as a template you would buy — and you get to arrange it.