Frontpage

Frontpage builds a live small-business website from a plain-language description, then adds payments, a free site audit and an assistant that answers questions about traffic and suggests weekly growth steps. Plans start at $19/month.

Frontpage is an AI website builder aimed at small local businesses such as restaurants, movers, coffee shops, freelancers, law firms and plumbers. The owner describes the business in plain language, and the service produces a live site in a few minutes, hosted on a frontpage.host subdomain or a custom domain found through its built-in domain search. Every site is served over HTTPS. Editing follows a click-and-type model: the owner selects a page element and types the change they want, rather than working in a separate design console. The platform also supports taking money on the site itself. Store pages, invoices and secure checkout run through Stripe, and the homepage shows Square alongside it as a payment option. What sets it apart from a plain site generator is the layer that sits on top of the published pages. A chat-style assistant lets the owner ask questions about the site, for example which pages visitors are reading this week, and replies with figures like session length, mobile share, load performance and the step in a booking form where people drop off. It then produces a short weekly plan, such as moving a call button higher or asking customers for a review after a job. A separate Growth Advisor feature frames these as suggestions paired with expected outcomes. A free audit reviews an existing site across areas including design, mobile, navigation, content, performance, SEO, trust, conversion, legal and accessibility, and sends the results by email. Frontpage targets non-technical owners who want to avoid agency costs and long builder learning curves, and it appeals to people leaving older builders such as Wix. Plans start at $19 per month, with a free site to begin. Developers get a CLI, API keys and an agent quickstart, so the product is not limited to point-and-click use. Compared with general website builders, the pitch is less about template choice and more about ongoing guidance on search visibility, conversions and payments, so it fits owners who want one tool to publish, measure and improve a local business presence.