Questions, answered plainly

No. Your AI writes everything. You describe what you want in ordinary language.

The one that matters is whether your AI can SEND your website to us, not just write it. Antigravity, Cursor, Claude Code, and ChatGPT with Codex all can. A chat window in a browser tab usually cannot — it will write you a complete website and then tell you it has no way to publish it, which is correct rather than broken. Two fixes: add DashPloy as a connector to that same chat if the app allows it, or move the files to one of the tools above. Antigravity is free.

Copy one line and paste it into your assistant. It reads our instructions itself, then you describe the website you want. That is the whole process.

Personal pages, portfolios, small business sites, landing pages, menus, calculators, simple tools and games. If your AI can build it for a browser, it can go online here.

Yes, and no credit card is needed. The free plan covers 2 websites, 100 MB of storage and 100,000 requests a month, with a free web address and HTTPS. Server-side apps are included too, on every plan — they need a verified account rather than a paid one, and signing in with Google does that straight away. Paying is for room, not capability. Paid plans start at $4.99 a month.

No. It does not expire and it never asks for a card. If you never need more room, you never need to pay.

We email you well before you get there, and your assistant is told which limit you are near and by how much. At the limit itself it depends on the plan: a paid site keeps serving for a grace band above its allowance, more slowly; a free site stops serving until the period resets or you move up, and visitors see a short page saying it has used its allowance. Nothing is deleted either way, and everything comes back on its own when the period resets.

Your sites keep running until the end of the period you have paid for, then the account returns to the free plan. Nothing is ever deleted for being over a limit — but anything above the free allowance stops serving until you are back inside it, so it is worth removing what you no longer need before the period ends.

Yes, on every plan including the free one, which includes 1. You add one record at your registrar and we handle the certificate.

Yes, and we point it at your site for you so there is nothing to configure. We always show the renewal price next to the first-year price, because those two often differ by a lot and showing only the first is a trick.

Every site gets one from the moment it is published, with HTTPS. You never have to buy a domain at all.

DNS changes usually take a few minutes and can take up to an hour. The certificate is issued automatically once your records are visible, and there is nothing to do while it is pending. Your project page shows which steps are done and which are still waiting on you.

Most websites are pages, images and styles, and those work on any account from the moment you sign up. A site that does something server-side — takes bookings, saves what a visitor typed, talks to another service — is an app.

No. Apps need a verified account, not a paid one, and signing in with Google verifies you straight away. This is the same on the free plan as on Pro. An unverified account is held to 1 website, 10 MB and 10,000 requests a month until it is verified.

Yes. Your assistant can save files and data for your visitors without you setting anything up. How much is part of your plan allowance, alongside your site files.

Your personal code is yours alone — treat it like a password and never post it publicly. The websites you publish are public, like any website, so never put passwords or private information in them.

Get a new one from your codes page. That instantly stops the old one working, everywhere, and nothing using it can publish again.

Yes. Every version you publish is kept, so you can ask your assistant to put yesterday’s back and it is restored in one step. Nothing you publish is ever thrown away.

We tell it exactly what went wrong and exactly what to change, so it fixes the problem and tries again without involving you. That is the part most hosting does not do.

There is nothing to unlock. Your website is ordinary HTML, CSS and JavaScript that your assistant wrote, so it can publish the same files anywhere else — we do not hold anything you would have to get back from us first. Deleting a website here removes it, and everything it stored, for good.