Dorik

AI website builder · no code

From a sentence
to a site that's
actually live.

Tell Dorik what you're making. It writes the pages, lays them out and hands you a real website — one you can drag around, fill with a CMS, point a domain at and publish. No code at any step, and nothing you can't change afterwards.

a website for my ceramics studio

Individuals, small businesses and agencies. Hosting included.

Someone building a website at a desk

How it works

Three moves, none of them code.

Most people get to a published page in an afternoon. The slow part is deciding what to call the thing.

Try it with your own idea

01

Describe it in plain words

"A booking site for a two-chair barbershop in Rotterdam." That's the whole brief. Dorik drafts the structure, the sections and a first pass at the copy, so you start from a page instead of a blank canvas.

Drag-and-drop website editing Publishing a finished website

02

Shape it by dragging

Move a section above another. Swap the photo. Change every heading on the site by changing one type setting. The editor is visual the whole way down — what you nudge is what publishes.

  • Sections
  • Global styles
  • Responsive breakpoints
  • Reusable blocks

03

Publish on your own domain

Hosting is part of the product, not a second account to set up. Connect a domain, hit publish, and the SEO fields you filled in travel with the page.

A florist checking a phone in the shop doorway
Hands editing a page layout

The editor

AI gets you a draft. You get the last word.

Generated sites are usually someone else's template with your words in it. Dorik hands over a page you can genuinely take apart — every section, spacing value and breakpoint is yours to move.

Drag-and-drop everything
Reorder sections, drop in new blocks, nest columns — all on the canvas.
Mobile you control
Tune type and spacing per breakpoint instead of hoping the layout holds.
One palette, whole site
Change a brand colour or a display face once and every page follows.
Open the editor

The platform

Six things you'd otherwise buy separately.

Builder, content, hosting and search — in one place, under one login, with nothing to install.

AI website generation

A prompt in, a multi-page site out — structure, sections and draft copy, ready to edit rather than ready to admire.

Drag-and-drop editing

Build and rearrange on the canvas. What you see is what visitors get.

CMS

Collections for posts, projects, menus or listings. Design the item once; add rows forever.

Hosting

Publishing and hosting are the same button. Bring your own domain whenever you're ready.

SEO tools

Titles, descriptions, social cards and clean URLs, set per page where you'd expect them.

White-label for agencies

Your brand on the dashboard, your domain in the address bar, your client in the driving seat.

How it works for studios
Two people working in a small design studio
A small agency team working together

For agencies & freelancers

Ship client sites under your own name.

Rebrand the builder, invite the client, hand over a dashboard that looks like it came from your studio. They update their own opening hours; you stop being a content department.

  • Your logo, colours and domain across the whole client-facing experience.

  • Per-client roles, so editing stops at the parts you want editable.

  • Reusable templates and blocks — build the studio's house style once.

18

client sites on one studio account

1 day

typical first draft to client review

0

lines of code handed over

Figures shown are illustrative examples.

Talk about white-label

Built with Dorik

Ordinary businesses, online by Friday.

A bakery counter stacked with loaves

Neighbourhood bakery

5 pages · CMS

A quiet yoga studio

Yoga studio

Schedule · Booking links

A photographer's studio

Portrait photographer

Portfolio · Enquiry form

A joiner's workbench

Furniture maker

Project collection

A veterinary clinic waiting room

Veterinary practice

Services · Hours · Map

A coffee roastery

Coffee roastery

Wholesale · Blog

Example projects, shown to illustrate the kind of site people build here.

Voices

Portrait of a freelance designer
“I used to lose two days to the first draft of every client site. Now I describe the brief, get something on screen in minutes, and spend that time on the part the client actually pays me for.”
Marta R. · freelance designer, Lisbon
Portrait of a bakery owner
“I've never built anything on a computer in my life. I changed our opening hours on the site myself last week, on my phone, between batches.”
Nina K. · bakery owner, Leeds
Portrait of an agency owner
“The white-label side is what sold us. Clients log into something with our name on it, and they never have to hear about plugins again.”
Dev P. · studio director, three-person agency

Example testimonials, written to show how this section reads.

Before you ask

The six questions that come up most often. Anything else, the answer is probably "yes, and you can change it later".

Do I need to know how to code?

No. Dorik is built for people who don't. Everything happens on a visual canvas — you describe, drag, type and publish.

What does the AI actually produce?

A real, editable site from your description: page structure, sections, layout and a first draft of the copy. It's a starting point you then make yours — not a locked output.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes. Connect a domain you already own and publish straight to it — hosting is part of the platform, so there's no second service to configure.

Will it handle a blog or a portfolio?

That's what the CMS is for. Create a collection, design one item layout, and every new post, project or listing uses it automatically.

How does white-label work for my agency?

You brand the builder as your own, invite clients with the permissions you choose, and manage every project from one studio account. Clients see your studio, not ours.

Can I move a site I've already started?

Most people rebuild rather than import: describe the existing site to the generator, then paste your text in and swap the photos. It's usually faster than a migration.

Start here

Describe it once. Publish it today.

One sentence is enough to get a site on screen. Everything after that is dragging, typing and deciding you like it.