Point it at a town. It finds the businesses with nothing to click, and builds each one a real site in about three minutes, before you've said a word to them.
Pick a business and it builds — before you've spoken a word to them. No code, no design degree.
Cold pitching is hard when you're selling a promise. You won't be — you'll be showing a finished thing they can tap.
That's the whole business. What you charge is up to you — one yes a month pays for Unwebbed many times over.
Click through, resize one, tap the call button. Each took a single build. These five businesses are invented, so none of this is a real client's site — what it shows you is the quality.
I'm Finley. I built Unwebbed on my own, in Marin County, and I use it on my own town before I ask anyone else to.
It started when I looked up the businesses near me and found dozens with no website — auto shops, barbers, bakeries — all running on a phone number and a Google listing. The work was obvious. Finding the people who needed it was the hard part.
So I built the thing that finds them, and made it build the site too, because turning up with the work already done beats asking for a meeting.
Every awkward part of this job is why the tool is shaped the way it is. The call sheet exists because I needed one. The pitch says what it says because I had to send it.
There aren't many of us yet, and that is the good part. When you email me, I answer — not a support queue. If something here is wrong for the way you work, tell me and it changes.
Searching, leads and the call sheet are free and unlimited on every plan. What goes up is how much you can build and how fast. Then, when a client says yes, you bill them for the site and keep all of it; their hosting is one payment to us, for 1, 2 or 3 years, and you earn a share of that too.
They pick the term and pay once, by card, and the site is live on their own domain within the minute. You earn a share of every hosting payment, on top of whatever you charged for the site.
Signing up is free and takes a minute — no card. You get free credit to build your first couple of sites, and searching stays free and unlimited forever. Pick a plan when you want to keep building.
No. You describe, Unwebbed builds. If you can write a text message you can direct a build — "make the hero warmer", "add their opening hours" — and the site updates in about a minute.
Public map data from Overture Maps, with OpenStreetMap as a fallback. Unwebbed looks for signs of an existing website and shows whether that check is complete, so you can review each lead before you call.
Your budget is real AI cost, passed through — a full site with images is typically 40–80 cents. What you charge the client is yours; most freelancers charge a few hundred dollars per site.
One click publishes the site on Unwebbed hosting at its own secure address, so you can show it live before anyone pays. When the client says yes, you charge them for the site your own way, and you send them one bill from Unwebbed for their domain and 1, 2 or 3 years of hosting. The moment they pay it, their domain is registered in their name and the site goes live on it. You can also download any site as a file and host it anywhere.
The domain is theirs: we hold it on their behalf and hand it over on request. Hosting never renews on its own — they get reminders at 90, 30 and 7 days, then two weeks of grace before the site shows a notice.
$90 on a 1-year package, $150 on 2 years, or $195 on 3 years, recorded the moment the client pays and paid out to you by Finley; automatic Stripe payouts are not available yet. Your price for the site itself is separate: you charge your client for it directly and keep all of it. Renewals earn the same hosting share again, for as long as you stay their designer.
Searching is free forever — every town, unlimited, on every plan. Signing up adds trial build credit so you can make your first sites without a card. Pick a plan when you want to keep building.
Solo. It does the whole job — find the businesses, build the sites, write the pitches, work the call sheet — and you hand the finished file to your client. Move up when waiting starts to annoy you: Studio builds four sites at once, publishes them live in a click, and preps fifteen leads in one run. Upgrading takes one click and nothing changes about how you work.
Yes — you stay their designer. Open the project, tell the builder what to change ("new hours", "add the spring menu"), republish, and the link they already have updates. Edits typically cost 10–15¢.
Yes. Your leads, notes, and sites live in your account and nobody else can see them. No ads, no selling data — the privacy policy is one page and in plain English.
One short email when something worth knowing happens — new towns, new features, real results from real designers. No newsletter, no schedule.
Someone is going to build their sites. It might as well be you, first.
Start free →
