Building Your Website

Regenerating your website

Regenerate for a brand-new, unique design. Each regeneration counts toward your monthly limit, which resets each month.

If you want a fresh look for your site, you can regenerate it. Regeneration runs the AI pipeline again to produce a completely new design from your content, giving you an easy way to explore different directions without starting over. Here's how it works and when to use it.

What regeneration does

When you regenerate, the AI designs a new blueprint and writes new code, just like it did the first time. It works from your current content and your design preferences, so the result reflects any changes you've made to your document or your settings. The new version replaces the design while keeping you in control of when it goes live.

Every result is unique

Because the design stage runs fresh each time, every regeneration produces a unique design. There's no fixed template underneath, so you won't get the same layout twice. This is what makes regeneration genuinely useful: it's not a minor reshuffle, it's a brand-new take on your site. If you change your colors, font, layout choice, or your short design instruction before regenerating, you'll steer the new result in that direction. For more on those settings, see choosing your design preferences.

It counts toward your monthly limit

Each regeneration counts against your plan's monthly regeneration limit. The limits are:

  • Free — 3 regenerations per month.
  • Starter — 10 per month.
  • Growth — 50 per month.
  • Business Pro — 200 per month.

These limits reset monthly, so you start each month fresh. If you need more, the AI Regeneration Boost add-on adds 50 regenerations per month on top of your plan. You can keep an eye on how many you've used from your dashboard. For the full details, see regeneration limits.

When to regenerate

Regeneration is best when you want a structurally different design rather than a small text tweak. Good times to regenerate include:

  • You updated your source document with better content and want the site rebuilt around it.
  • You changed your design preferences or design instruction and want to see the new direction.
  • You're exploring options and want to compare a few distinct looks.
  • The first generation missed something important that you've since fixed in your document.

When to edit instead

If you only want to change some wording, swap an image, or adjust the menu, you don't need to spend a regeneration. Use the content editor instead, where you can update text and images, manage navigation, and use AI writing assistance. Editing keeps your current design and doesn't count toward your monthly limit, so it's the efficient choice for small refinements.

Plan your regenerations around the bigger changes, and lean on the editor for the rest. If you're unsure whether to regenerate or edit, open a ticket from support and we'll advise.