Real control over layout, type and spacing, in an editor you can learn in an afternoon. Your own domain when you want one, and every project downloadable whenever you ask.
Six things the editor does that you would otherwise ask a developer for. Every one of them is in the free plan.
Drag a section where it goes. The canvas is the page, not a preview of it.
Desktop, tablet and mobile are overrides on the same page, not three pages to keep in step.
Save a header once and place it on every page. Change it in one place.
An imported frame arrives as layers you can move, not a flat image.
What you publish is what visitors get. Editing afterwards changes nothing until you publish again.
Download every project from your account on any plan. On Pro, export the site itself as HTML and CSS.
Four steps, which is what it takes. Nothing here needs a developer, an export, or a second tool.
Every template is a real page built in this editor, not a picture of one. Open it and everything in it is yours to move, rewrite or delete.
Drag sections where they go, set type and spacing, and reuse a section on every page by saving it once. The canvas is the page, not a preview of it.
Desktop, tablet and mobile are overrides on the same document, so you are never maintaining three pages. Change a heading once and it changes everywhere, except where you deliberately said otherwise.
One button. Publishing pins the version you have now, so editing afterwards changes nothing live until you publish again — and rolling back is pointing at an earlier publish.
Your pages are a document you own. Download all of it from your account at any time, point your own domain at a site, and on Pro export the generated HTML and CSS.
Real pages, built in this editor. Open one and it is yours to change — nothing in it is locked.
Browse all templatesAn editorial site for a small studio: selected work, how you work, and one way to get in touch.
Menu with prices, beans to take home, opening hours and directions. Uses real photographs.
One clear sentence about what you do, three priced services, a client quote and a contact.
Treatments, opening hours, a call button and directions — what patients look for first.
Mission, three numbers that prove it, where donations go and how to volunteer.
Claim, product screenshot slot, three features, three plans and the questions people ask.
Start free and stay free as long as one site is enough. Pay when you need your own domain or a team.
Yes. The Free plan has the whole editor, three projects, one published site on a public FlowyPixel link and 512 MB for images. It does not expire, and no card is asked for.
No. You lay out a page from blocks and set how it looks at desktop, tablet and phone widths. If you can write HTML, the custom code block is there when you want it, and Pro exports the site as HTML and CSS.
Yes, on Starter (five domains) and Pro (no limit). You add one DNS record at your registrar; the certificate is issued for you.
On Pro you can export any page as plain HTML and CSS. On every plan, the data export in your account settings includes every project in full.
Paddle, as the merchant of record. They take the payment, charge the right sales tax or VAT for your country and send the receipts. Card details never reach our servers.
You keep the plan until the end of the period you paid for, then the workspace moves to Free. Nothing you built is deleted: your most recently published site stays online, the others are unpublished, and custom domains go back to the flowypixel.site address.
Yes. Select a frame in Figma and import it; it becomes a page you can edit like any other.
Starter takes three people and Pro fifteen. Each person has a role — owner, admin, editor or viewer — that decides what they can change and publish.
Pick a template or open a blank page. Publishing is one button, and the first site is free for as long as you want it.