Can you make me a website? I run a little bakery called Crumb & Co. Sourdough, cakes to order and coffee.8:05 AM
I’m making a website for Crumb & Co. with your sourdough, made-to-order cakes and coffee, and a way for customers to get in touch. It’ll take about 10 minutes. What city are you in, and are there any prices or hours you’d like included?8:05 AM
Crumb & Co. is live: https://


Juniper Cuts, a salon
Live 8 minutes after one text

Lupita’s Taqueria, a taco shop
Live 7 minutes after the first text
In under ten minutes. Text “Make me a website for my business” and NoClick starts a first version at once, with a way for customers to get in touch, and says how long it expects. It tells you when it’s live, with the address, and asks what would make it yours. The bakery pictured here was told about 10 minutes and was live in 8; the quickest of our tests said so 3 minutes after the text.
No. With nothing to go on it builds a first version under a placeholder name. Then tell it your business, hours and prices in a text, and it adds them to the site, in a few minutes more: the bakery’s address, hours and prices were on it 7 minutes after its text.
Hosting is at cost: about 2¢ a month for a small site with 2,000 visits. In our tests the first version used about 3¢ of usage and each change about 10¢. On Free, which includes $5 of usage a month, a small site comes to $0 a month.
Text NoClick the change, like “add our Sunday hours” or “make the button say Book a table”. It changes the site and tells you when it’s live.
Yes. Ask for a booking page and clients pick a service and a time, or a menu with pickup orders, and each one is sent to you. Customers pay you in person: the site doesn’t take card payments yet.
Yes, one you already own can point at it. Your site starts at a free address on noclick.site.
On Free, a small “Built with NoClick” badge sits in a corner of your pages. Member ($25 a month) drops it. There’s no contract.
On WhatsApp or iMessage, from the button on this page, or in the web chat. It answers on the app you wrote from, and that’s where it tells you things later.