Siter review

Siter is a visual website builder built around a free-form canvas. You place elements where you want them and edit them visually, rather than starting from a fixed page structure. You can also describe a page or change to Siter AI; the resulting elements remain editable on the canvas.

The builder supports separate layouts for desktop, tablet and phone. The homepage lists 143 templates across 17 categories. Siter also includes forms, Apps, file hosting and analytics, and lets you publish a site to a custom domain. It is aimed at people who want to design and publish without code, though the published materials do not specify how much control users have over the underlying code or site export.

There is a free plan for one simple website, alongside paid plans for users who need more sites, pages, seats or AI credits.

Siter’s main advantage is the combination of free-form visual editing and AI page editing. You can position elements on the canvas, then ask Siter AI to add or change elements without giving up the ability to edit them yourself. Separate layouts for desktop, tablet and phone offer control over how a site is arranged at different breakpoints.

The free plan gives you one website with up to three pages, one form with 10 submissions per month, 1 GB of monthly traffic and 100 AI credits once. That is enough to build and publish a small site before paying, within those limits.

Paid pricing starts at $7 per month with annual billing for Solo, or $8 month to month. Solo includes one website, two editor seats, 10 pages, 600 AI credits per month and unlimited visitor traffic. Plus costs $12 annually or $14 monthly; Pro costs $24 annually or $28 monthly. The higher plans add more sites, seats and pages, with Pro listing unlimited pages and forms. Extra sites and editor seats are available as paid add-ons.

The free plan has tight publishing limits: three pages, one form, 10 form submissions per month and 1 GB of traffic per month. Its 100 AI credits are a one-time allotment, not a monthly allowance. Moving up gives you more room, but the plans still cap websites and editor seats: Solo includes one site and two seats, Plus three sites and four seats, and Pro five sites and six seats.

AI use can also add to the bill. The listed credit packs cost $12 for 1,000 credits, $33 for 3,000 or $100 for 10,000; credits are valid for 12 months. Extra websites and seats cost another $4 to $8 per month, depending on plan. The pricing details do not list traffic allowances for Plus or Pro, so check the current terms if traffic is a deciding factor.

Public feedback in the Reddit discussion we read is thin: it is one launch thread, not a substantial record of user experience. In that thread, a question about importing HTML, CSS and JavaScript received no clear answer; a Siter representative said its roadmap was not public. That leaves limited evidence for judging long-term fit.

Siter has a free plan, but its limits make it a starting point rather than a generous publishing tier: one website, three pages, one form with 10 submissions a month, 1 GB of monthly traffic and 100 AI credits once. The pricing information checked on November 7, 2026 lists Solo at $8 monthly, or $7 with annual billing. It allows one site and 10 pages; custom domain publishing is the plan’s stated use case.

Plus costs $14 monthly or $12 with annual billing, and raises the limits to three websites, 50 pages per site and 5 GB of file storage. Pro is $28 monthly or $24 with annual billing, with five websites, unlimited pages and forms, and 20 GB of storage. The jump from Solo to Plus is $6 monthly, but adds two sites and more editor seats; Pro costs another $14 monthly over Plus.

Extra websites and editor seats cost $4–$8 per month, depending on plan. AI credit packs cost $12 for 1,000, $33 for 3,000 or $100 for 10,000, and expire after 12 months. Check the billing choice before comparing prices: the lower figures require annual billing.

Moving to Siter means rebuilding or recreating your pages in its free-form editor; the available product information does not describe an import tool for an existing site. Its separate desktop, tablet and phone layouts also mean you should account for responsive work, rather than assume a finished desktop page transfers cleanly. Siter AI can add editable elements, but that is not the same as importing an existing site.

Before moving, confirm how you can export page content, forms, files and analytics data. Export options are not published in the information available to us, so we would not treat portability as settled. Siter supports custom-domain publishing, but the published details do not explain what happens to domain settings when you leave.

We also don’t have specific Reddit reports here that establish why users commonly leave Siter. Public feedback is described as limited, so claims about recurring support or migration problems would be guesswork. If you are switching away, keep your current site live until you have verified what Siter lets you take with you.