TeleportHQ Review: AI Website Builder, Free Trial & My Test Results

TeleportHQ is a code download. You describe your business in a box, the AI builds a site, and you edit it in a visual editor or by writing to an AI assistant.

I tested the free plan, which is a 7-day trial with 30,000 AI tokens, one project and no card. It publishes a site at a web address, puts a password page in front of it, and removes the site when the 7 days end. A paid plan is needed to download the code.

TeleportHQ's own home page with the headline Design and Build Websites Without Limits, a box to describe what you want to build and Login and Start for free buttons

Every number here comes from my own tests on the free plan. TeleportHQ never saw the review first. The plan allows one project, so I built the cafe brief and tested that site on its live address, through its password page.

TeleportHQ is free trial, then $14 a month on yearly billing for Pro, or $20.99 billed monthly. Prices read on 28 October 2026.

TeleportHQ's pricing page with three columns: 7 Day Trial at 0 dollars, Pro at 14 dollars a month and Premium at 28 dollars a month

Pro on yearly billing is about $168 a year, and on monthly billing about $252. I read the plans from the pricing page and not a checkout, so I could not see a renewal price.

TeleportHQ's AI built the about four minutes. I pasted the cafe brief into one box, accepted the design, colours and fonts it picked for me, and watched a build screen.

TeleportHQ's Business description screen with the whole cafe brief pasted in and four steps along the top: Business, Design preferences, Colors and fonts and Build

The AI planned five pages and built two: the home page and a Terms page. Menu Item Details and Catering waited under 'Planned, not built', and each took one click and about 2,500 tokens. Menu, About and Contact were never planned, so the site's menu links to pages that did not exist.

The home page is accurate: 19 of 20 were on the live pages, and the AI added no customer quotes, awards or staff. The one missing fact is the page list. The Menu link opens a page about a single drink, and there is no Contact page or form.

The first build used about 6,500 of the 30,000 tokens you get. The plan allows one project, so I could not build my photographer and shop briefs.

The cafe's pages look an unreadable headline. The big title is cream text on a cream background, so the top of the home page is a blank space on desktop and on a phone.

The cafe home page on a desktop screen with a green menu bar and a cream page where the large headline is too pale to read

The cafe home page on a phone with a green bar, a large empty cream area, a paragraph, a View the Menu button and a Built in TeleportHQ badge

The cafe About page on desktop with a readable dark green headline, three small labels and a photo of bread and coffee

My checker counted 12 faults on 5 pages: pale text on every page, small tap targets on every page, and sideways scrolling at phone width on two pages. No picture was broken or missing its alt text.

TeleportHQ's AI assistant did 8 of 12. You write what you want in a chat, it asks you to confirm, and the change shows in the editor and, after you publish, on the live site.

Done: a section moved, the site font changed to Montserrat, an About page added with a menu link, a footer line, a button link, an image replaced, a phone-only change and a shorter text for one section. Most took about a minute and under 1,300 tokens, and the About page took 3 minutes and 4,300 tokens.

TeleportHQ's AI assistant showing a red message Failed to apply changes and the answer that the editor inserted an extra span inside the div and could not preserve the raw HTML exactly

Not done: the colours (the yellow changed, the navy did not), a duplicated section (the AI said it failed, and the page held three copies), embedded HTML, and a new form field, because the cafe has no form. I finished with 963 of 30,000 tokens left.

TeleportHQ's cafe pages are average on phones. Google's speed test gave a median of 72 out of 100 across 6 phone runs, and 91 on desktop.

The home page is lighter (2.1 MB) than the Catering page (4.8 MB). On a phone you wait 7.6 seconds for the main picture on the home page and 11 seconds on the Catering page. Nothing jumps around while you wait.

I tested two pages of one site, through the password page, so a public site may differ.

TeleportHQ's live pages carry most SEO basics: 10 of my 12 points. Every page has a title, a description, one main heading, a canonical tag, structured data and social-card tags.

TeleportHQ's page settings on the SEO tab for the About page with boxes for the URL, a meta title, a meta description with a Fill with AI button, social card settings and a schema markup box

The live address is behind a password page, so you would need a paid plan before Google can read these pages.

TeleportHQ's trial lets you one custom domain and little else of the business side. The Publish panel shows 'Custom domain, TRIAL, 0 of 1 slots used'. I did not connect one, because the site is removed when the 7 days end.

A TeleportHQ pop-up titled Workspace has reached project limit saying Your plan is limited to 1 project file per workspace, with buttons Maybe later and Upgrade now

The cafe has no contact form, because the Contact page was never built, so I could not test a form message, tax or a mailbox. The plan allows one project, so you cannot test a shop with it either.

TeleportHQ shows no code download. The Download tab says 'Code downloads aren't included in your plan.' A paid plan adds React, Next.js, Vue, Nuxt, Angular and HTML.

TeleportHQ's Download tab with an orange bar saying Code downloads aren't included in your plan and Subscribe to a paid plan to export your project in HTML, CSS, Next.js, React, Vue or Angular

The Code tab lets you view the code 10 times. When the trial ends, the site goes offline and the project is archived. I could not test a cancel, because there is no paid plan to cancel, or whether the downloaded code runs on another host.

TeleportHQ's live site sends four headers I check and forces https. It lacks Content-Security-Policy and X-Frame-Options. The certificate is valid until 25 January 2027.

The Backups button is greyed on the trial, and its tooltip says project backups are not included in the trial. The pricing page lists automatic backups for the free column, so the two disagree.

Your visitors would see no cookie banner, and I found no tracking script in the page source. I did not find a two-factor setting. Accessibility is covered in the design section: contrast problems on every page.

TeleportHQ gave no reply yet. I emailed my questions on 28 October 2026 to hello@teleporthq.io, the only address on the site, and had no answer when I wrote this.

The help centre answered all three standard questions with an article each: connecting my own domain, a form that does not collect messages, and switching to yearly billing or fixing a card. It also explains why the trial adds the password page, so you are told. The editor has a chat widget, which I did not use.

Trustpilot says 2.6 from 7 reviews, read on 28 October 2026. The profile is unclaimed, and 3 reviews give five stars and 4 give one.

Trustpilot's profile for teleporthq.io showing a score of 2.6, Poor, from 7 reviews and an Unclaimed profile label

The five-star reviews praise easy building and helpful chat support. The one-star reviews mention slow support, a code download that did not run elsewhere, and tokens that run out fast. Seven reviews are too few to rely on, and I did not count G2 or Capterra.