MakeMyWeb

MakeMyWeb generates a responsive business website in about 30 seconds using its Tru-AI engine, with profession specific layouts, editable sections, ongoing traffic based optimization, and free design storage. Plans run from a free tier through Standard and Pro, with enterprise options on request.

MakeMyWeb is a website builder from LENS, Inc. that generates a responsive site for your business in roughly half a minute. The engine behind it, branded Tru-AI, takes your business goals and produces layouts and designs that are profession specific, rather than handing you a blank canvas and a library of themes to sift through. The pitch is aimed squarely at owners who would rather run their business than manage a website: describe what you do, pick from layouts matched to your field, and adjust the result. Every page section the builder produces stays editable. That matters more than the speed claim, because generated sites rarely land perfectly on the first pass. Once a site is live, Tru-AI continues working on it, tuning the page against your stated business goals and observed traffic trends throughout the day. The site is saved on MakeMyWeb's infrastructure, and designs can be stored at no cost, with different retention windows depending on your plan. The product sits in the same bracket as other prompt-to-website generators, but it leans toward small service businesses and independent professionals who need a credible presence quickly and have no interest in design tooling. The tradeoffs are typical of this category: you are trusting an automated system with layout decisions, and the visible pricing is denominated in rupees, which suggests the primary market is India. A Standard tier adds auto-CMS and priority access to resources; Pro unlocks the top model; custom work beyond that runs through an enterprise enquiry. The homepage is thin on specifics. There is no public documentation, no integration list, and no support channel described beyond a general enquiry route. Buyers comparing it against more established builders should treat the 30 second promise as a starting point and budget time for editing, and should confirm plan limits, storage terms and support before committing.