Readdy Review: AI Website Builder, Free Plan & My Test Results

Readdy is an AI website builder that writes a whole multi-page site from one description. You paste your brief, choose a build type, and its AI writes the pages, picks a design and makes the photos.

I tested the free plan, which needs no card. It builds each site and shows it at a private preview address, but it cannot publish a site and it allows only 2 projects. Readdy also sells forms, leads, a shop, a backend, an AI receptionist and code download on paid plans.

Readdy's own home page with the headline More than an AI website builder and Try for Free and Sign up with Google buttons

Every number here comes from my own tests. Readdy never saw the review first, and every website builder gets the same briefs. I pasted two briefs into Readdy and ran my tools on the preview address, because the free plan cannot publish.

Readdy is free to try, then $15 a month on yearly billing for Starter, or $25 billed monthly. Prices read on 25 October 2026.

Readdy's pricing page with the Free, Starter, Pro and Agency plans side by side, each with credits, sites and a list of features

I saw no renewal price, because you only see it when you buy. A pop-up with a countdown offered 50% off a yearly plan.

Readdy builds a whole site in a few minutes and asks no questions. You paste the brief, then pick a build type: Flash (10 credits, about 20 seconds), Standard (25), or one of two video-hero types (50 each).

Readdy's Pick a style for your website screen with four build types: Flash 10 credits, Standard 25, Cinematic and Interactive 50

The standard cafe site was finished in about 4 minutes and the photographer's in under 3. Each came with five pages, photos and a contact or booking form, so you start with a complete site.

Of my 40 facts, all 40 right. Readdy added no reviews and no staff. It did add four claims I never gave: a catering list copied from the menu, a line about bringing a laptop, a 6-week delivery on the elopement package, and 12 AI-made portfolio photos shown as the photographer's work.

The third brief, the pottery shop, was refused: the free plan allows 2 projects.

Readdy's drafts look polished and calm on phones and desktops. A designer could have made them, and my checker still counted 17 faults on 10 pages.

Readdy's cafe first draft on a phone with the headline Juniper and Rye over a loaf of bread and a See the Menu button

Readdy's photographer first draft on a phone with a sunset field photo, the name Ines Calder Photography and two buttons

Two faults repeat on every page: small tap targets, and white text on terracotta buttons that is just under the contrast rule., on the cafe's 5 pages and the photographer's 5. Nothing scrolled sideways.

Readdy edits by one sentence. You write a change in the chat beside the live preview, wait about 20 seconds and see the result, and a numbered version is saved after each one.

On the cafe, 8 of my 12 edits worked, each in 16 to 53 seconds. The font, colours, a new page with its menu link, a footer line, a form field, a button link, a duplicated section and a phone-only change all worked. The phone change hid a button on phones and left the desktop alone.

Readdy's cafe home page at phone width with the Visit Us button hidden and a smaller headline

Then the credits ran out, and Readdy's Subscription page showed 0 of 250 left. Embedding code and rewriting a section were refused with 'Need more Credits. Upgrade to keep building.' and the Code tab is locked. Moving a section and replacing an image were not tried.

Readdy's page speed was not tested. Google's speed test needs a public page, and the free plan's preview address answers 'invalid authorization' to anyone who is not signed in.

On a paid plan you get a public address, and then you can test it yourself. I leave this test ungraded.

Readdy puts half the basics on a preview page. Each page has a title and a description, one H1, alt text on every picture and social-card tags.

A sitemap and robots.txt need a published site, so I did not grade this test.

Readdy keeps publishing and a domain behind a paid plan, so you cannot put a site online for free. The Publish panel offers a readdy.co address and a 'Publish on my own domain' button, and pressing Publish opened a window for the Starter plan.

Readdy's window Need to Publish with Subdomain with the Starter plan at 25 dollars a month, 2,500 credits a month, 1 site included and a Publish button

A third project was refused with 'You've Reached Project Limit. Upgrade to Build More Projects.' The sidebar has forms, leads, appointments, a shop and a backend that I could not test on an unpublished site, so I could not try a form message, a domain, a test order or selling.

Readdy's free plan shows no code download. The Code tab says 'Unlock Code Editing & Download. Upgrade to get full code access.'

The pricing page lists Export Code from Starter up, so you need to upgrade to take your code. I paid nothing, so I did not test an export, a refund or a cancel.

Readdy's editor with the Code tab open, showing Unlock Code Editing and Download, Upgrade to get full code access and an Upgrade button

Readdy saves a numbered version after every build and edit; the cafe reached Version 9, and the Publish panel has a Publish Version menu set to Latest. I did not restore an older version, so restoring is untested.

None of the ten pages I read showed a cookie banner or a privacy notice. I did not test two-factor sign-in or response headers, because there is no public page.

Accessibility: axe-core found no critical problem. The pale text on the buttons and the cafe's three unlabelled form fields are listed in the design test.

Readdy has given no reply yet. I emailed three questions to hi@readdy.ai on 29 October 2026, the address on its home page, and had no answer when I wrote this.

The questions were how to connect a domain bought elsewhere, why form messages might not arrive, and how to change a card and move to yearly billing. I did not use the help centre or a live chat.