Compare.
Three ways to get a site in 2026, and what each one actually leaves you holding. This page compares kinds of tool rather than named vendors' current prices — those change without notice, and a comparison that goes stale is worse than none. Where a name appears, it is so you can check the vendor yourself.
Side by side
| Question | SXX.digital | Hosted visual buildersWebflow, Framer | AI app generatorsLovable, v0 |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you end up with | A project you download: a Next.js app for the website generator, a static folder for CreateEngine. Both are the actual build, not a snapshot of a preview. | A site that lives on the vendor’s platform. Whether you can export it as code — and on which plan — is the vendor’s decision, not a property of the tool. | A codebase, usually delivered to your own repository, that you then host and maintain yourself. |
| Where it runs | Anywhere that serves files. The CreateEngine export is HTML, a stylesheet, a script and its 3D models — no server, no runtime of ours, no API call back to us. | On the vendor’s hosting and CDN, which is what the subscription pays for. | On a host you choose; the generated app is yours to deploy. |
| What the subscription pays for | Generation. A monthly plan buys credits, not page views: nothing on this site meters a site you exported, because we never see it again. | Hosting, seats and site count — the bill grows with the number of sites published, not with how many prompts you wrote. | Model usage, usually in credits, plus whatever hosting you pick. |
| How the design is decided | Prompt → a typed specification → a deterministic generator. The same spec always compiles to the same site, so a change is a diff you can review, and re-running it is not a different site each time. | A person places every element on a canvas. Predictable, and the ceiling is your own time. | A model writes the UI directly. Fast, and the output moves between runs and between models. |
| Motion and 3D | The point of the product: scroll drives a camera through a scene, from a library of recipes. The export ships the models and lighting it uses. | Interactions and effects built from the platform’s presets and your own CSS. | Whatever the generated code happens to include — usually imports, not scenes. |
| Leaving | Download the project. The one credit line in the footer is optional and the export README says how to remove it. | Depends on the vendor and the plan; check before you commit a business to it. | Your repository is the exit — the value is in the code, not in an account. |
Vendor specifics — export rules, plan limits, what a subscription includes — are theirs to change. Check Webflow, Framer, Lovable and v0 on the day you decide, not this page.
When this is the wrong choice
A page that only lists reasons to buy is a brochure. These are the cases where we would tell you to use something else.
- You want a page live in ten minutes with no repository, no build step and nobody to call if it breaks. A hosted builder is better at that, and it is honest to say so.
- You need a large content team editing copy daily. This is a generator with a spec, not a CMS; today you edit the site, not a shared document.
- You need native iOS or a backend with a database you never touch. This builds websites, web apps and Android projects — not your infrastructure.
- You want the lowest possible monthly bill for one small site. A static template and a free host costs nothing; we charge for generation because generating is the expensive part.
Five questions to ask any of us
They are the questions this page exists to answer, and they are the ones a pricing table never does.
- Can I export the code today, on the plan I am actually going to buy?
- After export, does anything still call the vendor’s servers?
- What happens to my site if I stop paying — does it go offline, or does it keep running?
- Who owns the design and the generated code, in writing?
- If the model changes tomorrow, does the site I already published change with it?
Judge it by the output.
The gallery is the honest version of this comparison: real sites the engine produced, with the code behind them.