You know what your website is for. Working out what to type into an AI can be the harder part.
The Pagelet AI website generator gives you a place to start. Choose Guide me, answer a few questions, and pick a look. Pagelet turns those answers into a website you can preview, publish, and edit. You don't need to write code or connect another AI app.
Let's make a simple page for Clay & Co, an imaginary pottery studio. It needs to introduce the workshops, explain what to expect, and give visitors a way to get in touch.
Explore the example website
Here's the Clay & Co page created with the guided generator. Scroll inside the preview to explore its workshop and contact sections, or open the website in a new tab. The studio and contact details are examples.
1. Choose what your website is for
Open the AI website generator and leave Guide me selected. The four steps are Purpose, Details, Look, and Review.
For Clay & Co, choose Business, then Continue →. Other starting points include Portfolio, Personal page, Event, and Product launch. If none fits, choose Something else.
Your choice helps Pagelet suggest useful sections. A business page starts with About, Services, and Contact.
2. Add the details you already know
You can write the answers as if you were explaining the studio to a friend. Here's our example:
These are sample details for this guide. Replace the name, times, price, and email with your own before publishing. The .example email is a placeholder and won't receive messages.
You can also choose the suggested sections you want. Keep the first version focused on what a visitor needs: what you offer, how it works, and how to contact you.
Include the facts you want shown. If you haven't decided your opening hours or prices, leave them out for now. You can add them later.
3. Pick a look you like
On the Look step, choose Warm for soft edges and a welcoming feel. Choose the Clay colour palette for a cream background and earthy colours.
You don't have to make every design decision. Choose for me lets Pagelet pick a direction for your idea. There are also Clean, Editorial, and Bold styles if you want a different feel.
These choices guide the design. They aren't fixed templates, so each generated website can look different.
4. Review your answers and generate
The Review step brings your choices together. Check the name, facts, sections, and look before you continue. You can use the steps above to go back and change an answer.
Sign in with Google if you haven't already. Your answers are kept through sign-in. Then choose Generate website and watch the page appear in the preview.
Free accounts get 2 generations in total. Pro includes 20 generations a month. Each new generation uses one credit, so it's worth checking your answers before you press the button. The generator shows how many you have left.
5. Try the desktop and mobile previews
Use Desktop and Mobile to see how the page looks at each size. Read it as a visitor would:
- Is it clear what the studio offers?
- Are the workshop details correct?
- Is the text easy to read on a phone?
- Does the contact button lead to the right place?
If you'd like a different result, choose Edit brief, adjust your answers, and generate again. That uses another generation credit. You can change text, links, and images in the editor after publishing, too.
For our example, the contact action should open an email to the studio. A generated page doesn't automatically come with a booking system, payments, or a form that stores replies. Check those details before sharing it with customers.
6. Publish, make your final edits, and share
When you're happy with the preview, choose Publish and edit.
Pagelet puts the page online at its own pagelet.host address and opens it in the Pagelet editor. There you can change the wording, add links, and work on the images. Replace any example details, check your contact link, and save your edits before sharing the address.
You don't need to download a file or set up hosting yourself. If you do want a copy, Download .html saves the website as a file you can keep.
Your first page can be small: a clear introduction, a few useful details, and a way to get in touch. Start there and build on it as your idea grows.