Ryzor turns a business's existing website — or a few details about it — into a finished, responsive site. You don't design anything from scratch. Here's the whole path.
Before you start
You'll need credits to build: from a plan (pick one on the pricing page), or from a promo code you've redeemed under Redeem a code. Your balance is always on the Credits page.
Tell it about the business
Go to the build page in your dashboard. The quickest start is the business's current website address or its Google Maps listing — Ryzor reads the business's own details from it, so the site is built from what they actually say about themselves.
No website to start from? Type the details in instead:
- Business name — exactly as it should appear.
- What they do — in their own words. There's no list to pick from, and this is the single biggest lever on quality, so it's worth writing properly.
- Town or city — include the state or region (e.g. "Portland, OR"), which helps the copy sound local.
- Address and phone number — the phone is optional, and appears on the site as a clickable call button.
Choose a build type
- Fast — their content dropped straight into a real template. The quickest way to see what Ryzor does.
- Template — a polished template with AI-written copy and their details and colours throughout.
- Custom — no template: a layout designed from scratch for that one business, typically four to six pages.
- Unlimited — for large reconstructions, charged by what it actually uses.
What each one costs in credits is in How plans and limits work. You can also pick a colour and style direction before it builds.
Build
- 1Start the build. A building screen shows Ryzor working through the site.
- 2Building takes minutes rather than seconds. A Fast build is the quickest; Template and Custom builds take longer because they do more.
- 3When it finishes you can view it at desktop or phone width, or open it in its own tab.
- 4If a build can't be completed you'll see We couldn't build this one — and the credits it would have used are returned to you automatically.
Then
- Change anything that isn't right — see Editing, refining and regenerating.
- Send it to your client, publish it, and connect their domain — see Sharing, publishing and connecting a domain.