Use Case

Build a Landing Page

Get a decent-looking one-page site for a product or event up and running in an afternoon, with code you own.

Difficulty:beginner

Time saved:1-2 days vs. building from scratch

Our pick

Best tool for this job

v0 by Vercel

Generate UI components from text descriptions.

v0 outputs React with Tailwind and shadcn/ui, so you get real components you can paste into a Next.js project and keep editing by hand. It's good at the standard landing page pieces (hero, feature grid, pricing table, FAQ) and you can ask for changes one section at a time. The result looks like something a designer touched, not a template.

Visit v0 by Vercel →See full review

Pricing

Pricing changes often: check the official site for current plans.

Setup

easy

Coding required?

🥈 Runner-up

Also worth considering

Bolt.new

Prompt-to-fullstack app in seconds.

Bolt builds and hosts the whole site from one prompt, including a contact form that actually does something. That's handy if you don't have a project set up yet. The code is harder to take over later, and it tends to redo parts of the page you were happy with.

Visit Bolt.new See review

Getting Started

✓ Do this

→Before you prompt, write the headline, the three things you want visitors to know, and the one button you want them to press.
→Generate the page one section at a time. Hero first, then features, then pricing.
→Give it a reference. Naming a site whose layout you like gets better results than adjectives like 'clean' or 'modern'.
→Use your real copy as early as you can. Placeholder text hides layout problems.
→Check the page on a phone-width screen before you touch anything else. Most of your visitors will see that version first.
→Run Lighthouse once it's live. Generated pages often ship oversized images.

✗ Avoid this

→Asking for the whole page in one prompt and getting a generic result that's hard to steer.
→Leaving the generated stock copy ('Unlock your potential') in place.
→Not wiring up the form. The button looks fine and nothing happens when someone submits.
→Skipping alt text and page titles, which hurts both accessibility and search.

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Getting Started

✓ Do this

→Before you prompt, write the headline, the three things you want visitors to know, and the one button you want them to press.
→Generate the page one section at a time. Hero first, then features, then pricing.
→Give it a reference. Naming a site whose layout you like gets better results than adjectives like 'clean' or 'modern'.
→Use your real copy as early as you can. Placeholder text hides layout problems.
→Check the page on a phone-width screen before you touch anything else. Most of your visitors will see that version first.
→Run Lighthouse once it's live. Generated pages often ship oversized images.

✗ Avoid this

→Asking for the whole page in one prompt and getting a generic result that's hard to steer.
→Leaving the generated stock copy ('Unlock your potential') in place.
→Not wiring up the form. The button looks fine and nothing happens when someone submits.
→Skipping alt text and page titles, which hurts both accessibility and search.