Shipper.now
Shipper.now is an agentic AI builder that turns a plain-English chat into live software: websites, full-stack web apps, iOS and Android apps, online stores, Chrome extensions and messaging bots, hosted and published in a single click.
What is Shipper.now?
Shipper.now is an agentic app builder that turns a conversation into working software. You describe what you want in plain English and the platform handles the rest: code, design, publishing and, on its own account, marketing and operations. It presents itself as an agentic business builder rather than a website tool, and the range of what it produces backs that framing. It generates full-stack web apps with authentication, database and hosting, iOS and Android apps, e-commerce stores, Chrome extensions, and bots for Discord, Slack, WhatsApp and Telegram. Two less common entries round out the list: pasting a website address turns that site into a mobile app project, and a company-cloning mode rebuilds an existing business from a copy-paste.
The distinguishing claim concerns editing rather than generation. The vendor argues that rival tools regenerate large parts of an app when asked for a single change, and that Shipper keeps edits scoped: ask for one thing, and only that thing moves. It also insists on being genuinely no-code, with no CSS classes or exposed logic blocks to wrestle with, while leaving manual code editing available to whoever wants it. Every app is live by default, with a working link from the moment it is created and hosting included, so there is no deployment step.
Alongside the builder sits The Advisor, presented as an AI co-founder. It reads the project, watches market context and proposes what to build next, ranging over copywriting, marketing, design and product architecture. A separate Local Business Outreach mode finds businesses that have no website or app, builds one, then emails the owner a pitch automatically.
Around this core the platform layers an image workspace, a video studio, a brand room, automations, app analytics, one-click translation and native email sending. Usage runs on monthly credits across four tiers, and connectors link the builder to Stripe, Shopify, GitHub, Notion, Figma, Google Workspace, ChatGPT, Perplexity, ElevenLabs and Atlassian. The site is published in ten languages. The publisher is CHGROUP – FZCO, a free-zone company registered in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
What it does
- Turn a plain-English description into a working, hosted web app
- Build iOS and Android apps without writing a line of code
- Create an online store and connect Stripe payments
- Generate Discord, Slack, WhatsApp and Telegram bots
- Convert an existing website into a mobile app project from its address
- Publish in one click and attach a custom domain
- Export the code or push the project to GitHub
When to use Shipper.now / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Shipper.now is the right fit.
When to use Shipper.now
- Non-technical founders who want a working MVP online without hiring a developer
- Solo makers and indie builders who need a live, shareable link from the very first prompt
- Freelancers and small agencies producing client sites and apps on short deadlines
- Online sellers building a storefront, with Stripe payments and a Shopify connector
- Small teams assembling internal tools such as dashboards, CRMs and booking systems
When not to use Shipper.now
- Organisations that need a contractual uptime guarantee: the terms explicitly provide no service-level agreement
- Safety-critical projects, since the terms bar use in medical devices, aviation and nuclear facilities
- Buyers who require documented data residency, as no hosting country or region is published
- Compliance-driven teams expecting a data processing agreement or a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certificate
- Anyone who needs recourse to a refund: consumed credits and part-used billing periods are never reimbursed
How to use Shipper.now
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open the playable demo to try the builder without creating an account
- Create an account on the Shipper app to start a real project
- Describe the idea in plain English in the chatbox, or start from the template library
- Alternatively, paste an existing website address on the homepage so Shipper analyses it and sets up the project
- Enrich the prompt with uploaded files, a reference image or a voice message
- Watch the build run, then keep chatting to iterate, with edits scoped to what you asked for
- Click the plus button in the chatbox to add a connector and follow the guided authorisation flow
- Ask The Advisor for suggestions on features, design, copy and product direction
- Click Publish to put the app online on Shipper hosting and its free subdomain
- Attach a custom domain, or export the code and push it to GitHub
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Apps are live by default: a working link exists from creation, with no deployment step
- Unusually broad output range, from web and mobile to e-commerce, extensions and four bot platforms
- Scoped edits by design, so that one request is meant to change one thing and nothing else
- You own the code and can export it at any time, including straight to GitHub
- Hosting is included in the subscription, with a free subdomain for every published app
- A permanent free plan, a 7-day card trial and unlimited collaborators from the Pro tier
- A contractual position against training on customer data, stated in both the terms and the privacy policy
Cons
- No service-level agreement and no uptime guarantee anywhere in the terms
- No refunds at all: consumed credits and part-used billing periods are never reimbursed
- No hosting country or region is published, and neither a data processing agreement nor a security certification is offered
- Support runs solely through a live chat bubble, with no support address published on the domain
- The pricing page stacks several inherited grids, including a 39 dollar Pro block and a leftover line referring to a competitor's badge
- Cross-links in the legal pages point to chatgpt.com instead of to Shipper's own terms and privacy policy
- The most differentiating Max features are still marked as coming soon, and Max itself starts at 200 dollars per month
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available at 0 US dollars, limited to 5 credits per day and 10 per month. The lowest paid entry point is the Pro plan at 25.00 US dollars per user and per month, billed monthly, for an allowance of 100 credits. All prices are quoted in US dollars and no annual billing option is offered. A one-time 7-day trial requiring a valid payment method is also available.
- build web apps and landing pages
- hosting and Cloud included
- public projects
- unlimited collaborators
- community support
- 5 credits per day capped at 10 per month
- everything in Free
- plus websites
- web and mobile apps
- extensions and WhatsApp
- Telegram
- Slack and Discord bots
- connectors
- advanced design options
- 100 credits 25 dollars
- 200 credits 50
- 400 credits 100
- 800 credits 200
- 1
- 200 credits 294
- 2
- 000 credits 480
- everything in Pro
- plus priority support
- early access to new features and AI Employees
- 500 credits 200 dollars
- 1
- 000 credits 400
- 2
- 000 credits 800
- 5
- 000 credits 2
- 000
- everything in Pro
- plus dedicated support
- custom integrations
- SSO and exclusion from data training
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Shipper.now handles your data.
GDPR overview
The privacy policy engages with the GDPR in concrete terms without ever claiming compliance in so many words. It names four legal bases, namely contractual necessity, legitimate interests, legal obligations and consent for marketing, and covers international transfers through European Commission Standard Contractual Clauses, adequacy decisions or other lawful mechanisms. Data subjects are offered access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection, portability and withdrawal of consent, with a stated 30-day response time and possible identity checks; the right to complain to a local supervisory authority is acknowledged. Requests go to privacy@shipper.now. Two gaps matter: no Article 27 EU representative is designated and no data protection officer is named, even though the terms allow consumers resident in the EEA to bring proceedings at home. Governing law is that of the United Arab Emirates.
Who owns the data?
The terms draw a clear line. Customers keep all right, title and interest in the data they upload, and they own the generated output outright, usable for any purpose without attribution or royalty to the vendor. The pricing FAQ repeats this plainly: you own the code, apps and projects you build, and you may export them. CHGROUP – FZCO retains ownership of the platform itself, meaning the service, website, software, algorithms and know-how. Two caveats apply. Any feedback you send is licensed to the vendor perpetually and irrevocably, and because the model is probabilistic, identical or similar output may be generated for other customers.
Reuse rights
Customers may reuse generated output freely, for any purpose, without asking permission and without attribution or royalty. Uploaded data remains the customer's; the vendor receives only a licence to process it during the subscription term, strictly to deliver and support the service and to meet legal obligations. Both the terms and the privacy policy rule out using customer data to train or improve Shipper's or any third party's machine-learning models, unless the customer gives explicit written consent or the data has been aggregated and irreversibly anonymised. One inconsistency sits outside the legal pages: the Enterprise pricing card sells the ability to opt out of data training as a paid feature, which contradicts a protection the terms already grant to everyone.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Shipper.now publishes who hosts the data but not where. The privacy policy names AWS and GCP as hosting providers, alongside Google and PostHog for analytics, Postmark for email and Stripe for payments, all said to be bound by confidentiality agreements. The terms add that the platform relies on OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Cloud, AWS and GitHub. No hosting country and no region are stated anywhere; the policy says only that servers and providers may sit outside the user's own country, with transfers covered by European Commission Standard Contractual Clauses, adequacy decisions or other lawful GDPR mechanisms. The declared security measures are TLS in transit, encryption at rest for stored project data, role-based access controls, regular vulnerability scanning, third-party penetration testing and mandatory security training for staff. No SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certification is claimed and no data processing agreement is mentioned. The publisher is a United Arab Emirates free-zone company and the contract is governed by Emirati law.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Shipper.now.
- Subscriptions renew automatically, and stopping one requires written notice at least 30 days before the term ends
- The 7-day card trial converts into a paid plan unless it is cancelled before it expires
- Nothing is refundable, neither consumed credits nor a part-used billing period
- Liability is capped at the fees paid over twelve months, and at only 100 US dollars for beta features
- The vendor may use your company name and logo in its marketing unless you object in writing
- Deleting your data requires a written request within fifteen days of termination, and backups may persist for twelve months
- Shipping software you have never read is a real risk: leaning entirely on the builder can leave you unable to audit, debug or maintain what you put in front of users
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. No technical skill is required: describing the project in plain English is enough, and a playable demo runs without an account. Creating one, publishing in a single click and receiving a free subdomain make up the whole path to a live app. Connectors are added from the chatbox through a guided authorisation flow. Attaching a custom domain is the only step that touches configuration, and it is documented. More technical users have optional depth available: manual code editing, code-file locking, database access and GitHub export.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind Shipper.now
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement Shipper.now.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is Shipper.now?
What can I actually build with it?
Do I need to know how to code?
Who owns the apps and the code I create?
Is there a free plan?
How much does the cheapest paid plan cost?
Is my data used to train AI models?
How do I contact support?
What is the minimum age to use the service?
Should you pick Shipper.now?
Shipper.now is a young product on a crowded shelf: its own comparison pages line it up against Cursor, Lovable, Replit, Bolt, v0 and Base44, and it concedes in writing that rivals still have features it lacks. What it does well is breadth and immediacy. Few builders cover websites, full-stack web apps, mobile apps, stores, Chrome extensions and four bot platforms from the same chatbox, and fewer still hand back a live link with no deployment step and hosting included. The promise of scoped edits, where one request changes one thing, addresses a genuine frustration with this class of tool. Ownership terms are clean: the code, the apps and the generated output are yours, and you can export them or push them to GitHub whenever you like.
The reservations are about paperwork rather than product. There is no service-level agreement, no refunds of any kind, no published hosting country or region, no data processing agreement and no security certification. Support exists only as a live chat bubble; no support address is published anywhere on the domain. The published material also contradicts itself in places worth knowing about: the pricing page carries several stacked grids, one of which still mentions a competitor's badge, the legal pages cross-link to chatgpt.com instead of to each other, and the help centre still states there is no free plan while the pricing page sells one.
The sensible read is that Shipper.now suits founders, freelancers and small teams who want something live quickly and can absorb the operational unknowns. Organisations with procurement, compliance or data-residency requirements should wait for the documentation to catch up with the product. The publisher is a Dubai free-zone company and the contract is governed by the law of the United Arab Emirates.
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