We0
We0 is an AI website builder that turns a plain-language brief into a full-stack site: pages, CMS, authentication, payments, SEO and one-click deployment to a custom domain, with a free tier and credit-based pricing.
What is We0?
We0 is a website generation and launch platform built around AI code generation. The user describes a goal, an activity, a style and a set of functional needs in ordinary language, and the platform returns a complete website with live preview, then carries it through to deployment. The vendor summarises the path in three steps: describe the idea, watch the AI build it live, then refine and ship.
What distinguishes the product from a page generator is the breadth of what it emits. Alongside page structure and responsive layouts, it wires in authentication with email verification and Google or GitHub sign-in, payment capability covering subscriptions, one-off purchases and a credit model, a CMS back office, internationalisation based on next-intl with locale routing and page-level metadata, and an SEO layer using server-side rendering, metadata and structured data. The stated aim is a site that can go live and keep operating, not a static mock-up.
The build itself is handled by a team of five specialised agents. A Leader breaks the request into scope and tasks; a PM turns it into a product requirements document with priorities and timelines; a Design role produces page structure and visual direction; a Development role writes the code and handles authentication, interfaces, data and SEO; an Operations role takes care of deployment, domains, SSL, monitoring and release. Designs and previews appear progressively rather than at the end.
WE0-CMS supplies the operational layer after launch: back-office create, read, update and delete flows, a rich text editor, image upload and file upload. Deployment covers a default we0.ai subdomain or a custom domain, domain availability and price checks, automated packaging and production deployment to Vercel, recommended DNS records, and tracking of publication state and quota.
The publisher is presented as Weiling Deep (Hangzhou) Technology Co., Ltd., with technical staff described as coming from Tencent, Alibaba, Baidu and ByteDance. The legal pages carry the copyright of WE Future Limited. The domain was registered in January 2025 and first archived days later, making this a young product.
What it does
- Generate a complete website, front end and back end, from a description written in ordinary language
- Coordinate a five-role AI agent team across requirement analysis, planning, design, development and operations
- Publish to a we0.ai subdomain or bind a custom domain, with automated Vercel deployment and recommended DNS records
- Manage content after launch through the WE0-CMS back office, with rich text editing and image or file uploads
- Configure SEO and GEO: server-side rendering, metadata, structured data, SEO diagnostics and page optimisation suggestions
- Add a complete payment flow, from plan selection to checkout and publication, by enabling the payment plugin
- Refine the generated site on an editable visual canvas with live online preview
When to use We0 / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if We0 is the right fit.
When to use We0
- Founders and early-stage teams who need a credible brand or product site live in days rather than weeks, and want to validate an idea before committing engineering budget.
- Consultants, studios and service firms that must present offers, case studies and contact paths on a site they can keep editing themselves after launch.
- Designers, illustrators and independent creators building a portfolio or personal site, who want a formal public launch without assembling a technical stack.
- Small businesses and local service operators replacing an ageing website with something easier to maintain, better structured for search and ready for continuous updates.
- Content and marketing teams running article-driven or multilingual sites that need a CMS back office, localised SEO structure and repeated publishing cycles.
When not to use We0
- Teams building heavy internal business systems: the vendor itself states this is not a general-purpose platform for that kind of workload.
- Serious online retailers, since We0 positions its own commerce depth as lightweight and complementary and points buyers towards dedicated store platforms.
- Design teams that need pixel-level control over layout and motion, a need the vendor openly redirects to visual development tools.
- Engineering organisations with an established DevOps chain, who will gain little from hosted publishing and lose control over environment and infrastructure.
- Organisations bound by strict data-protection or procurement rules: the site publishes no GDPR information, no data processing agreement, no subprocessor list and no security certification.
How to use We0
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Sign up: no credit card is required, and the account opens with one free full generation and 100 credits
- Describe the site you want in plain language, attaching reference screenshots or documents if useful
- Or start from one of the pre-framed intents offered on the home page, such as company site, portfolio, services or selling products
- Let the multi-agent team run: requirement analysis, product requirements document, design, code and deployment preparation
- Watch designs, layouts and previews appear progressively in the online preview rather than waiting for a final result
- Refine structure, content and presentation on the editable visual canvas
- Choose the publishing path: the default we0.ai subdomain, or a custom domain checked for availability and price
- Deploy, then apply the recommended DNS records if a custom domain is used, and follow the publication state and quota
- Enable the payment plugin if the site needs a plan, checkout and publication flow
- After launch, update content through the CMS, follow the site analytics and apply the SEO diagnostics and page optimisation suggestions
Pros & Cons
Pros
- The whole chain, from brief to pages, CMS, SEO, domain and launch, stays inside one system, with no tool switching between stages
- No coding skill is required, a point the vendor's own FAQ confirms explicitly
- Output is full-stack rather than a showcase page: authentication, payments, CMS and internationalisation come with it
- The generated site stays editable, on a visual canvas and through the CMS, so content can keep moving after launch
- A permanent free tier with one full generation and 100 credits allows evaluation without a credit card
- Internationalisation is native, with locale routing and localised SEO, and the vendor's own site is offered in eleven locales
- Credit consumption is stated openly: roughly 60 to 150 credits per project, 3 to 6 per standard step and 6 to 20 per complex one
Cons
- No GDPR information of any kind is published: no legal basis, no data subject rights, no data processing agreement, no EU representative and no named subprocessors
- No security certification is claimed, and the dedicated security page presents that absence as a deliberate stance
- No postal address and no legal notice page, with two different entities appearing depending on the page: WE Future Limited in the legal footers, Weiling Deep (Hangzhou) Technology Co., Ltd. on the About page
- A single contact address exists across the whole perimeter, on a neighbouring domain and obfuscated in the documentation navigation bar
- No public API, no mobile application and no browser extension: the product is web only
- Publishing quotas are tight below the top tier, with one official publish on Plus and ten on Pro, and no hosting country or region is disclosed
- The product and the company are young, the domain having been registered in January 2025, and the documentation warns that pricing and service scope may be adjusted
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available at USD 0, opening with one full website generation and 100 credits and publishing to a we0.ai subdomain. The lowest paid entry point is the Plus plan at USD 18 per month, shown as a limited offer against a USD 29 list price. Pricing is credit-based: a project typically consumes 60 to 150 credits, a standard step 3 to 6 and a complex step 6 to 20. The vendor's documentation states that plans, prices and service scope may be adjusted.
- one free full generation and 100 credits on sign-up
- complete website generation
- online preview
- design revision
- publishing to a we0.ai subdomain
- website data analytics
- three basic suggestions per month
- one basic check and SEO page optimisation
- 600 credits
- one official website publish
- we0.ai subdomain
- custom domain
- watermark removal
- 20 AI optimisation suggestions per month
- 10 SEO diagnoses and 10 page optimisation suggestions
- 3000 credits
- ten official website publishes
- we0.ai subdomain
- custom domain
- watermark removal
- 200 AI optimisation suggestions per month
- 100 SEO diagnoses and 100 page optimisation suggestions
- a dedicated technical team
- publishing according to project requirements
- a customisable dedicated domain
- a bespoke data dashboard with human interpretation
- ongoing AI optimisation suggestions
- an SEO diagnosis service and human SEO page optimisation
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how We0 handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is no mention of the GDPR anywhere on the site. A search across every collected page, including the privacy policy, the terms of service and the dedicated security page, returns no occurrence of the regulation. No legal basis for processing is stated, no data subject rights are described, and there is no data protection officer, no Article 27 EU representative, no data processing agreement and no published subprocessor list. The privacy policy acknowledges third-party providers for authentication, email, hosting, storage, deployment, payments and analytics, but names none of them. The single contact address in scope is a support address, not a privacy one. This is a documented absence rather than an ambiguity, and it deserves attention from European buyers, particularly since the interface is offered in French, German, Spanish and Portuguese.
Who owns the data?
The terms place responsibility, rather than ownership, at the centre. Users are accountable for the prompts, project descriptions, content and media they submit, and must ensure those materials are lawful, properly authorised and suitable for publication. They are also expected to review generated pages before a site goes public, since the vendor states it does not replace human judgement on factual accuracy or compliance-sensitive wording. Third-party rights and brand claims remain the user's responsibility. Notably, neither the terms nor the privacy policy states in plain words who holds title to the generated code and pages. That silence is worth clarifying with the vendor before a commercially important site is built.
Reuse rights
The published documents do not grant, restrict or otherwise describe any right for the customer to reuse, resell or relicense the material produced through the platform: the question of downstream reuse is simply not addressed. What the terms do establish is the direction of responsibility. Users retain responsibility for what they submit and for what they choose to publish, and are expected to review generated output before it becomes part of a live public website. On the vendor's side, the privacy policy limits its own use of customer data to operating the service: authentication and sessions, generating and publishing pages and articles, supporting deployment and domain configuration, running billing where enabled, and monitoring service health. Sharing with third parties is framed as limited to what a requested feature requires. No advertising use and no data resale are mentioned, and the documents never state whether customer content is used to train AI models.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The site discloses no hosting jurisdiction. Neither the privacy policy, the terms of service nor the dedicated security page names a country or a region where account, project or content data is held. The privacy policy acknowledges third-party providers for hosting, storage and deployment, and states they may receive site output, configuration data and domain records, but it names none of them. The one concrete element concerns the generated sites rather than the platform itself: the domain deployment page describes packaging the output, creating a Vercel project and running a production deployment there. Two further indications sit outside the legal documents and should be read as context, not as disclosure: the we0.ai domain is served through Cloudflare, whose anycast addressing means an IP lookup identifies a network node rather than an origin server, and the publisher is presented as based in Hangzhou, China. Anyone with a data residency requirement should treat hosting location as an open question to raise with the vendor.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting We0.
- The GDPR is absent from the entire site, along with any data processing agreement, EU representative or named subprocessor, which leaves European users without the information they would normally rely on
- Neither the terms nor the privacy policy state who holds title to the generated code and pages, a question worth settling before a commercially important site depends on the answer
- The publisher's identity is inconsistent: WE Future Limited in the legal footers, Weiling Deep (Hangzhou) Technology Co., Ltd. on the About page, with no postal address and no legal notice page to reconcile them
- Retention is described as variable, with no figure, no deletion procedure and no effective date on the privacy policy, so it is impossible to know how long anything is kept
- Whether customer content is used to train AI models is never stated, in either direction, and no opt-out is documented
- Generated pages should be reviewed before publication: the vendor says explicitly that it does not replace human judgement on factual accuracy or compliance-sensitive wording, and an unchecked AI-written page becomes a public claim by your business
- Publishing depends on Vercel availability and DNS propagation, which the vendor places outside its own control, and the promotional prices carry no published end date
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low for the main path. Sign-up needs no credit card, the input is a sentence in ordinary language, pre-framed intents are offered on the home page, and publishing to the default subdomain is a single action. The vendor's FAQ confirms no coding skill is required. Two points ask a little more: binding a custom domain means placing the recommended DNS records and waiting for propagation, and steering cost means understanding the credit system, where a project runs to roughly 60 to 150 credits. The documentation recommends a desktop browser.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind We0
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement We0.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know how to code to use We0?
Does We0 only generate static pages?
Is there a free plan, and what does the cheapest paid plan cost?
How many credits does one website cost?
Can I use my own domain name?
Can I update the site after it goes live?
Where is my data hosted?
Is We0 GDPR compliant?
Is there an API or a mobile app?
Which interface languages are available?
Should you pick We0?
We0 makes a coherent argument. Rather than competing on the beauty of a generated page, it competes on the length of the chain it covers: brief, pages, CMS, authentication, payments, SEO, domain and launch all sit in one system, and the generated site remains editable afterwards. For a founder, a consultant, a designer or a small business that needs a credible public site quickly and will keep updating it, that continuity is the real value, and the free tier makes it cheap to test. The credit model is stated openly enough to estimate a project before starting.
The reservations are not about the product but about what surrounds it. The site publishes no GDPR information at all, no data processing agreement, no subprocessor list and no security certification, the last of these presented as a deliberate position. There is no postal address and no legal notice page, and two different company names appear depending on which page you read. A single contact address exists across the whole perimeter, on a different domain and obfuscated. For a personal portfolio this matters little; for a company site carrying customer accounts or payments in Europe, it is a genuine obstacle that a procurement review would raise immediately.
Add that the product is young, that publishing quotas are tight below the top tier, and that the vendor warns pricing and scope may change, and the sensible approach is clear: test on the free tier, judge the generated site on its merits, and ask the vendor directly about data location, retention and ownership of the generated code before anything commercially important depends on it.
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