Readymag pricing

Readymag is a design-first page builder. We do not quote its prices because we have no dated copy, so here is how to work out what you would pay.

We.Inc is free to start, no credit card. AI building from $20/mo.

The short answer

Readymag has a free plan to try it and paid plans for individuals and teams, according to its help centre. We have no dated copy of the plan prices, so check readymag.com/pricing for current figures.

What drives the cost is how many projects you publish on your own domain and how many people need to edit them, so count those before you compare plans.

Readymag at a glance

Readymag
Plan pricesCheck readymag.com/pricing; we have not checked them
Free planYes, to get to know the product (per its help centre)
Best forDesigners, portfolios, editorial and presentation pages

We have no dated copy of this vendor's plan prices, so we do not quote them. Check the vendor's pricing page for current plans before you buy.

Pros and cons

Readymag

Best for: Designers and editorial projects

Price: Check readymag.com/pricing

Pros: Expressive, free-placement layouts; Strong for portfolios and editorial pages; Free plan to try it

Cons: Layouts need separate work for phones; Less suited to standard business pages; Handover to non-designers needs care

We.Inc

Best for: People who want to describe a site or web app in plain English and have AI build it

Price: Free plan: up to 3 template sites on a we.inc address, no AI. AI building from $20/mo (Starter, 250 credits). Pro $50/mo, Max $99/mo.

Pros: Describe what you want in chat and AI builds a full, editable site or app; Edit by clicking on the page, by asking in chat, or in a real code editor; Export the React and TypeScript code to GitHub, so you are never locked in; Unlimited sites on paid plans, custom domains from Starter

Cons: The free plan is templates only; AI building needs a paid plan; Newer platform with a smaller app marketplace than the big names; Store features are simpler than a dedicated ecommerce platform

Verdict by buyer

Trying it: the free plan. A designer publishing a portfolio or editorial project on their own domain: the cheapest individual plan that allows a custom domain, which you can confirm on readymag.com/pricing. A studio where several people edit: a team plan, priced by seats, so count your editors first. A local business that needs standard pages staff update often: a simpler builder fits better and usually costs less.

First-year, renewal and three-year cost

We have no dated copy of Readymag's plan prices, so we do not quote a figure. Work it out yourself in two minutes: take the plan you need from readymag.com/pricing, note the billing basis (monthly or yearly) and the price it renews at, then add up year one, year two and year three. Add your domain for each year and any paid add-ons or extra seats. For teams, multiply by the number of seats.

Put the figures into our website cost calculator to see the total next to other builders. Keep the vendor's fees and your own assumptions (such as how many seats or pages you will need) in separate lines so you can see which part could change.

A five-task test to run before you pay for Readymag

We have not run this test ourselves, so here it is as a checklist. Give Readymag the job a designer or studio would: a portfolio with a set of projects and a few service pages.

1. Build six project pages that share one layout. 2. Build three service pages. 3. Ask someone who is not a designer to change a project's text and image without breaking the layout. 4. Connect your own domain and confirm it loads with a padlock. 5. Check every page on a phone.

Note which plan and how many seats each step needed. Editor seats and project limits are usually where the real cost sits.

Ownership, support and moving away

Readymag hosts your projects. Check its help centre for current export options before you build something you may need to move; otherwise plan to rebuild the design elsewhere. Your domain is yours and can be pointed at another host.

When Readymag wins, and when it does not

Readymag wins for one-off, design-led projects. For a business site that needs regular updates by non-designers, a simpler builder is cheaper to run.

Where We.Inc fits: the free plan publishes up to 3 template sites on a we.inc address, with no AI and no custom domain, and needs no credit card. AI building, where you describe the site and it is written for you, starts at $20 a month (Starter, 250 credits); Pro is $50 and Max is $99.

Who wrote this and how

We.Inc makes a competing website builder, so read this with that in mind. Every price on this page comes from the vendor's own pricing page on the date shown, with a link to it. We say where the other option is the better choice, and we do not publish scores for tests we have not run.

Start from a template

Sources

Frequently asked questions

How much does Readymag cost?

Check readymag.com/pricing. We have no dated copy of its prices, so we do not quote them.

Is Readymag free?

It has a free plan to try the product, according to its help centre. Publishing on your own domain needs a paid plan; check which one on its pricing page.

How do I work out Readymag's three-year cost?

Take the plan price, multiply by 36 months (or three yearly payments), multiply by seats if you are a team, and add three years of your domain.

Related reading

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