Website builders · sold to people who build for clients

Duda logo, website builder

Duda

last verified ·tracked since ·reviewed byOleh KemOleh Kem

Duda is a website builder for professionals who make sites for other businesses: agencies, hosts and software platforms. The editor, the client login, the invoicing and the support portal can all carry your own brand. As of , it costs $25 a month on Basic and $199 on White Label.

Price chart of the website builders category from 20 dollars to 199 dollars a month, plotted on a logarithmic price axis. Markers: Strikingly at 20, 10Web at 20, Typedream at 20, HubSpot CMS at 20, Glide at 25, BuildShip at 25. A dashed line crosses at the 18 dollars category median. Duda holds the range from 25 dollars to 199 dollars with four tier posts at 25, 39, 69, 199 dollars.

the $18 median
Duda range
$25 to $199
Strikingly$20/moStrikinglyStrikingly PRO$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 4, 2026See live pricingOfficial Strikingly site10Web$20/mo10Web10Web AI Starter$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 5, 2026See live pricingOfficial 10Web siteTypedream$20/moTypedreamTypedream Launch$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 5, 2026See live pricingOfficial Typedream siteHubSpot CMS$20/moHubSpot CMSHubSpot CMS Starter$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Jul 8, 2026See live pricingOfficial HubSpot CMS siteGlide$25/moGlideGlide Explorer$25/mo+$0 vs the $25 entrychecked Jul 8, 2026See live pricingOfficial Glide siteBuildShip$25/moBuildShipBuildShip Starter$25/mo+$0 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 4, 2026See live pricingOfficial BuildShip site
$25
$50
$75
$100
$150
$20$199Scale: entry prices on a log axis, 10× from end to end, monthly rates in USD · hover a rival mark for its reading, or tap it to jump to its comparison
$20$199
the $18 median
Strikingly$20/moStrikinglyStrikingly PRO$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 4, 2026See live pricingOfficial Strikingly site10Web$20/mo10Web10Web AI Starter$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 5, 2026See live pricingOfficial 10Web siteTypedream$20/moTypedreamTypedream Launch$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 5, 2026See live pricingOfficial Typedream siteHubSpot CMS$20/moHubSpot CMSHubSpot CMS Starter$20/mo-$5 vs the $25 entrychecked Jul 8, 2026See live pricingOfficial HubSpot CMS siteGlide$25/moGlideGlide Explorer$25/mo+$0 vs the $25 entrychecked Jul 8, 2026See live pricingOfficial Glide siteBuildShip$25/moBuildShipBuildShip Starter$25/mo+$0 vs the $25 entrychecked Aug 4, 2026See live pricingOfficial BuildShip site
Scale: log axis, USD/mo
§ 01 · the essentialsthe reseller's one

What is Duda: a white-label site builder for agencies and platforms

The editor, the client dashboard, the billing and the brand on top

Duda is a website builder that Itai Sadan and Amir Glatt launched in 2010 as DudaMobile. The first product turned small business websites into mobile ones. It is now sold to the people who build sites for those businesses, not to the businesses themselves. The tiers follow from that. The drag and drop editor is the same on every plan. What a step up buys is the apparatus around client work: accounts clients log into, permissions over what they may change, and invoices raised inside the platform. At $199 a month the whole product carries your brand instead of Duda's. Every plan includes at least one site, and more are rented by the unit rather than unlocked by upgrading.

One structural decision explains most of the pricing. Plans gate editor features, and sites are a separate axis bought by the unit. The vendor states it plainly: features and websites are sold apart. So the question is not how many sites a plan allows, but what it turns on.

Duda essentialsvendor plan and product pages
Category
Website buildersthe professional and reseller end
Developer
Dudaplatform launched in 2010
Entry
$25/mo$19/mo on a yearly term
Sites included
1, 1, 4, 4more are bought by the unit
Team seats
1, 3, 6unlimited only on the quoted plan
White label
from $199/mologin, editor, emails, support portal
Free plan
none14-day trial on every tier
Client billing
built inpublication follows payment

Both cycles, the four published tiers and what an extra site does to the invoice are worked through on what a year of Duda costs across the plans.

§ 02 · features8 capabilities × 4 plans

Duda features by plan: the editor, client tools, code access and AI

Editor, client management, code access, and the AI tools beside them

Two products live inside one subscription. The first is a website editor with the usual furniture: templates, drag and drop sections, ecommerce, bookings, forms. The second is the apparatus around it for handling other people's websites, and that is what the paid tiers actually sell.

What the platform declaresvendor product pages
Published plans
4plus a quoted Custom tier
Sites on the entry plan
onefour from Agency up
Team seats at the top
sixunlimited only when quoted
Performance claim
51% above averagevendor's own figure, no method published
What each plan opens8 capabilities · 4 plans · 32 cells · 5 numbered quotas
Capability ↓ · plan →Basic
$25/mo
$19 annual
Team
$39/mo
$29 annual
Agency
$69/mo
$52 annual
White Label
$199/mo
$149 annual
Row 01Build the sitethe editorthe editor itself is the same on every tierfull editor1 sitefull editor1 sitefull editor4 sitesfull editor4 sites
Row 02Work as a teamseats in the accountunlimited only on the quoted plan1seat3seats6seats6seats
Row 03Manage clientsaccounts and permissionsthis is the apparatus the paid tiers are really sellingnosingle accountyesfrom this tieryesplus priority supportyesfully branded
Row 04Reach the codeaccess and exportaccess and export are a tier apartnoneitheraccessno exportaccessand exportaccessand export
Row 05Bill the clientpayments through the platformbranded communications from the white-label tiernonot on this tieryesin the dashboardyesin the dashboardyesunder your brand
Row 06Hide the vendorwhite-label surfacesthe branded template gallery waits for the quoted plannoDuda brandingnoDuda brandingpartialclient-facing bitsfullevery surface
Row 07Add capabilitiesApp Store and widgetsapps are billed by their makersappsfrom the storeappsfrom the storeappsplus Custom Widgetsappsplus Custom Widgets
Row 08Let AI do the volume workassistants and connectorsthe connector arrives with the agency tierassistantsSEO and buildingpluscontent collectionplusMCP connectorplusMCP connector
readingHover or tap any cell for its quota, its tier rate and what it means for the bill
every column includes exactly 1 user · full disclosure: 4 of 4 tiers priced

Read down a column to see what a tier adds. Every row is a capability the vendor lists on its own plan card.

Two routines show what the apparatus is for. Onboarding a client starts with a content collection form rather than an email thread: the client fills it in, the material lands in the editor, and a site is generated from it. Then permissions decide what that client may touch when they log in, which is usually text and images and nothing structural. The second routine is money. A payment request goes out from the dashboard under your own branding, and publication is wired to it: the site goes live after the first payment, republishes when the next one clears, and stays up while the client keeps paying. A freelancer with one site will never use either. An agency with forty clients bought the platform for exactly this.

The editor is competent and unremarkable, which is the correct trade here. What is being sold is everything that happens after the site is finished, and that part has no equivalent at this rate anywhere in the category.

§ 03 · plan limitswhere a plan stops

Duda limits: team seats, included sites and what each plan unlocks

Team seats, sites included, code access and the white-label surfaces

Traffic and storage decide nothing here. What the ceilings measure is how many people work in the account, how many sites it carries before the unit rate starts, and how much of the vendor a client is allowed to see.

Team seats: one, three and six

6

A seat is a person inside the account. Basic carries one, $39 carries three and $69 carries six; the quoted Custom tier is the only place seats become unlimited. For a studio this is usually the first wall, and it arrives long before anything technical does.

Sites included: one, one, four and four

4

Every plan includes at least one site, and the two agency tiers include four. Beyond that, sites are bought by the unit rather than by upgrading, which is the structural decision the vendor states outright: features and websites are separate axes. A studio with nine clients on $69 is paying for four included sites and five rented ones.

Code access, then code export

Agency

Code access appears on $39 and becomes access and export on $69. That distinction matters for anyone who has to prove to a client that the work can leave, and it is the reason a solo developer sometimes buys the agency tier while using one site out of four.

White-label surfaces: the whole client experience

$199/mo

The top published plan removes the vendor from what the client meets: the login screen, the builder itself on your own domain, the dashboard, the mobile editor, the emails, the support portal and the tutorial videos. The template gallery under your own brand is held back for the quoted tier. This is a jump of a different size from the ones below it, and it is bought for a business model rather than for a feature.

Put side by side, the ceilings describe something other than site size. They measure how much of a business runs on top of the platform, from one freelancer with a single site to a company reselling the whole thing as its own product.

Rates are monthly. A yearly term takes each one down, $25 to $19 at the entry, and the vendor states the saving as 25 percent.

§ 04 · add-onsbought by the unit

Extra sites and App Store apps: what Duda bills outside the tier

Sites at a published monthly rate, and apps sold inside the editor

Extra sites and App Store apps are charged outside the plan, and unusually for this category both carry published rates. Sites are the meter that matters here, and apps are the line a reseller can pass on to the client.

Additional site, entry plan$19 a month$171 a year

The second client

On Basic each site past the first is rented at its own rate, which is close to the price of the plan itself. A freelancer with three clients on the entry tier is paying more for the sites than for the platform, and that arithmetic is the argument for the agency tier rather than for a bigger plan.

without itWithout the add-on there is one site, and the entry plan is a single-project tool.

Additional site, higher plans$17 a month$168 a year

Clients five and up

From $39 the unit rate drops slightly and applies past the included allowance. It is the number to model a studio on: four included sites and a fixed monthly charge for each one after them, which makes the invoice predictable in a way per-traffic pricing never is.

without itWithout extra sites an agency tier covers four clients, and the fifth has nowhere to live.

App Store appsset by each appper app, per site

Bought in, then resold

Apps are added from inside the editor and billed by whoever built them. Reselling is the point rather than a side effect: an agency adds one for a client's need, or bundles it into a package it prices itself.

without itWithout them the site keeps the platform's built-in features, which cover marketing sites and stop short of specialised compliance or automation work.

Custom planno published ratenegotiated per site count

The route past the tiers

Above the published tiers sits a quoted plan with tiered per-site pricing, unlimited seats, SSO, full API access, an uptime commitment and the branded template gallery. Nothing about it is printed, so $199 a month is the last figure anyone can verify.

without itWithout it the published tiers top out, and a platform embedding site building in its own product has no other route in.

Published unit rates are rarer in this category than they should be, and Duda gets credit for printing them. The gap is at the top: the plan that a real platform business would buy is the one with no number on it.

§ 05 · the extension economybuilt by other companies

Duda App Store: who builds the apps and what they add to a client bill

Vetted apps from outside vendors, resold to clients as part of a package

The App Store is where capabilities the platform does not ship arrive from outside companies: accessibility overlays, compliance tools, marketing automation, SEO utilities. The vendor states that listed apps are tested and reviewed before they appear, which makes this a curated shelf rather than an open repository, and that is the right shape for a product whose buyers put these apps in front of paying clients.

included featuresapps billed by their makers
Who builds itOutside software companies
Who vets itDuda, before listing
Who installs itYou, from inside the editor
Who paysYou, then your client if you resell it
Integrated appsthird-party vendors
set per app

Added to a site from the editor's own menu and filtered by category. Compliance and accessibility are the two categories agencies buy first, because they are the ones a client will ask about by name.

Custom Widgetsyou, with the platform's AI
included from $69

Rather than buying an element, you describe it and reuse it across every client site. This is the part of the ecosystem the platform is trying to replace with generation.

TemplatesDuda
included

The gallery is part of the platform, and offering it to clients under your own brand is held for the quoted tier.

Experts and partnerslisted agencies
quoted per project

A directory of professionals who build on the platform, alongside an academy and a partner community. It exists because the buyer here is usually a business rather than an individual.

What a nine-client studio actually pays
The plan$69 a month
Five extra sites$17 each a month
One compliance appset by its maker
White label on top$199 a month

The catalogue is smaller than an open marketplace and vetted before it lists, which suits the buyer. An agency putting an app in front of a client is lending it their own reputation, and a curated shelf is worth more to them than a large one.

§ 06 · data accessin and out

Duda data access: code export, the Partner API and an MCP connector

Code export, the Partner API for platforms, and MCP for assistants

Three channels decide how far this platform can sit inside somebody else's business, and each opens at a different tier. Together they are why hosting companies and software firms buy it at all.

Your site→Your own handsaccess on $39, export on $69$39 and up

Code access lets you see and extend what the editor produced. Export takes it away. The step between the two is a whole tier, and it is the answer to a client asking what happens if they leave.

The platform←Your own productfull access on the quoted tierCustom

A Partner API, documented on the vendor's developer site, is how a hosting company or a SaaS product embeds site building inside its own interface. This is the channel that makes Duda infrastructure rather than a tool.

An AI assistant→The platformadvanced on the quoted tier$69 and up

An MCP connector lets outside assistants build and manage sites in natural language, including creating clients and changing their permissions.

Site content←External datasetsquoted tier onlyCustom

Pulling an outside dataset into site content is reserved for the negotiated plan, which is where the platform's largest customers do their bulk work.

The pattern is consistent and worth stating plainly: the further out you want to reach, the higher the tier it sits on, and the two channels that matter most to a platform business are both on the tier with no published price.

§ 07 · ai and agentswhat the assistant does

Duda AI: Copilot, Custom Widgets and the AI Visibility toolset

Copilot, Custom Widgets, content collection and AI visibility reports

The AI here is aimed at the person running many sites, not at the person making one. Everything it does is a task that becomes painful at the fortieth client: generating a site from a brief, filling in metadata, chasing missing alt text, writing a monthly report. That focus is the most coherent thing about the product's current direction.

the platform dashboardCopilot

Create a client, assign them the bakery site and send a sign-in link.

Client administration runs on natural language: accounts, site assignment, permissions and invitations. Sites, pages and sections can be generated the same way, from a client description, a text file or a completed onboarding form.

It does not replace the editor. The generated site opens as ordinary drag and drop work, which is what makes the output usable afterwards.

the element libraryCustom Widgets

Build a booking strip that pulls from this collection and matches the site theme.

The platform generates a reusable drag-and-drop element with its own controls, so the same widget can be dropped onto every client site and adjusted per site rather than rebuilt.

the client reportAI Visibility

How often do language models mention this client, and what do they say?

The toolset measures mentions across AI answers, lists what to fix, and applies some fixes in one click: missing alt text, broken links, absent metadata. It generates local schema and syncs it with the client's Google Business Profile, and it produces monthly reports under your own branding.

External sites can be audited too, which the vendor positions openly as prospecting material rather than as analysis.

$25SEO and building assistantson the entry plan
$39content collectiononboarding forms
$69Custom Widgets, MCP connectorthe reusable and the conversational parts
Customadvanced across the stackquoted, no published rate

Two vendor claims sit alongside all of this: SEO work nine times faster, and content automation lifting visibility as much as thirty-three fold. Neither comes with a method, so both are worth reading as marketing. The capabilities themselves are ordinary and useful, and they are priced into the tiers rather than sold as credits, which is the part that matters when you are running forty of these.

§ 08 · changeswhat moved

Duda in 2026: an AI visibility toolset and the promo that disappeared

AI visibility arrived, and the first-payment discount left quietly

Two things changed this year, and one of them will make older comparisons wrong about the price.

first trackedlatest check
AI visibility became part of the product The platform now measures how client sites appear in AI answers, recommends fixes, applies some of them in a click, generates local schema and issues white-labelled monthly reports. It is aimed squarely at agencies who need something new to sell, and it treats AI search as a reporting line rather than a novelty.
The half-price first payment is gone A promotion of 50 percent off the first billing period ran earlier in the year on every published tier. A live read of the vendor's pricing page in August found no promotional language anywhere: the standing yearly rates and a free trial are all that is offered. Any comparison quoting a nine-dollar entry is describing a promotion that ended.

The direction is consistent. Both changes are about the reseller's business rather than the site builder: one gives an agency a new service to bill for, and the other removes a discount that was bringing agencies through the door.

§ 09 · who it fitsagencies, studios and their clients

Who should use Duda: agencies, SaaS platforms, hosts and freelancers

An agency, a SaaS platform, a host and a solo freelancer

This platform is bought by people whose customers are other businesses. That single fact decides whether its rate is cheap or absurd, and it explains why the same product looks like good value to one buyer and like an overpriced page builder to another.

A small agency with a client roster

Four sites included, six seats, code export and client billing in one subscription. Past four clients the unit rate applies, which keeps the monthly figure predictable as the roster grows. This is the buyer the Agency tier was designed around.

inputsone account, several clients, a teaminvoice floorfirst limitthe sites allowance, then seats at six

A studio that must not be seen using a tool

The white-label tier removes the vendor from the login screen, the builder, the dashboard, the emails and the support portal. It costs a jump of a different order from the ones below it, and it is bought for positioning rather than for capability.

inputsclients who log in and get supportinvoice floorfirst limitthe branded template gallery, which is held for the quoted tier

A software product embedding site building

The Partner API lets another company put site creation inside its own interface, which is how point-of-sale systems and hosting control panels offer websites without building an editor. That path runs through the quoted plan, so the price is a conversation.

inputsan API, thousands of end sitesinvoice floorfirst limitnothing technical, only the commercial terms

A hosting company adding sites to its plans

The same route as above with a different motive: sites as an attachment to hosting, sold under the host's brand. The vendor keeps a solution page for exactly this, and the economics depend on per-site pricing negotiated by volume.

inputsmany small sites, low touchinvoice floorfirst limitthe negotiated site tier

A freelancer with a handful of sites

The entry plan carries one site and one seat, and each extra site costs nearly as much as the plan. Three sites on the entry tier cost more than the agency tier that includes four, so the cheapest published rate is rarely the cheapest answer.

inputsone person, two or three clientsinvoice floorfirst limitthe single site, immediately
When to look elsewherefour reasons

You are building one site for yourself → Nothing in the apparatus applies. Client permissions, billing automation and white-label support portals are overhead for a person who is their own client, and the category middle sits at $18 against this entry of $25.

You need an application rather than a site → This is a marketing-site platform with ecommerce and bookings attached. A product with its own data model and user-facing logic is a different class of tool, and forcing it here ends in a stack of apps.

Your value is in the design itself → The editor is efficient rather than expressive, which is deliberate for building sites at speed. Designers who care about the last ten percent of control tend to leave for tools that hand them the canvas.

You want the top tier's economics without a quote → Unlimited seats, SSO, full API access and the branded gallery all live on the plan with no published price. If procurement needs a number before a call, that number does not exist above $199.

Across all five profiles the same rule holds. The platform is priced for a business that resells websites, and every feature that looks expensive to a single owner is the reason an agency stays.

§ 10 · alternativessix rivals · gap to the $25 entry

Duda alternatives: Strikingly, 10Web, Typedream, HubSpot CMS and Glide

Strikingly, 10Web, Typedream and HubSpot CMS around one rate

Most of the products packed around this rate are sold to the person who owns the website. This one is sold to the person who owns twenty of them, and that difference does not show up in the entry price at all. It shows up in what happens after the site is finished. The spread runs $4.50 to $97, which puts the median at $18. Four of the six open between $20 and $20, then the strip goes quiet until $25. The cluster here is unusually tight, four rivals inside five dollars, and that tightness misleads. Among them sit page builders, a hosting bundle and a marketing platform. Price is all they share.

$20Duda entry: $25 →

People leave when the apparatus goes unused, which is the honest failure case: a freelancer paying agency rates for client management they never open. They arrive when a spreadsheet of client logins stops being funny. The rivals below are cheaper per site and none of them puts your brand on the login screen. The full ranking sits on the website builders category page.

§ 11 · our verdictCE 4.7/5 · signed

Is Duda worth it in 2026: our verdict on the agency website platform

What a reseller's platform is worth to somebody with one site
Verdict · Duda · ★★★★★★★★★★CE 4.7/5

On annual billing Duda enters at $19 a month, which is exactly the middle mark for the builders we price, and the monthly rate of $25 is above it. For a single website that is a poor trade, because the client management, the team seats and the white labelling are the things you are paying for and not using. It is priced for a roster of projects.

Run four of them and the case reverses. Agency at $624 a year covers four sites where Basic plus add-ons costs $741, and code export and the MCP connector arrive with it. Our own logic then inverts once more at the top. White Label adds nothing but branding for $1,164 a year, which is a fine deal for a reseller and an expensive logo for everyone else.

what drives this invoice
  • how many websites the account holds: one on Basic and Team, four on Agency and White Label, then $17 or $19 a month for each one after.
  • how many people need the editor: one on Basic, three on Team, six on Agency and White Label, unlimited only on Custom.
  • the billing cycle: 25 percent across every tier, which is $72 a year on Basic and $600 on White Label.
when not to buy Duda
  • You have one website and no colleagues: the entry rate sits at the category midpoint and the agency machinery goes unused.
  • You are under four projects: Basic plus add-on sites is cheaper than Agency until the fourth one signs.
  • You want white labelling on a budget: the branding tier is $149 a month against $52 for identical capacity.
  • You need SSO or an uptime commitment: both live on Custom, which publishes no rate and no minimum.
what it does well
  • The whole client experience can carry your brand instead of the vendor's: login screen, editor, dashboard, emails and the support portal.
  • Client billing is built in, and publication is tied to payment, so an unpaid invoice is not a conversation you have to have.
  • Extra sites carry published unit rates, which makes the invoice for a growing roster predictable rather than negotiable.
  • Code access on the mid tier and export above it answer the question every client eventually asks about ownership.
  • The AI tools are aimed at volume work: generating sites from a brief, fixing metadata across a roster, and issuing branded monthly reports.
  • A Partner API makes the platform embeddable, which is why hosting companies and point-of-sale products resell it rather than build their own.
where it gets in the way
  • The entry plan carries one site, and each extra site costs nearly as much as the plan itself.
  • Team seats stop at six on every published tier, and unlimited seats only exist on the quoted one.
  • The plan a real platform business needs, with full API access and SSO, has no published price.
  • The branded template gallery is held back from the white-label tier and reserved for the quoted one.
  • Evaluation runs on a 14-day trial with no permanent free tier underneath it.
  • Performance and visibility figures on the vendor's own pages come without a stated method.
The rate, in three lines
  • Entry $25/mo, $19 on annual billing · verified
  • Number 19 of 22 by entry rate, $0 over BuildShip and $14 under FlutterFlow
  • Basic $25 a month, Team $39, Agency $69 and White Label $199, each with its own sites allowance. A yearly term takes the entry to $19. every tier, both cycles and the per-site arithmetic
the rate tableAll four published tiers on both cycles, with the included sites, the seats and the published unit rate for every site past the allowance.total costWhat a year on Duda comes to for a real client roster once the extra sites and the apps are counted alongside the plan.moving inWhat comes across when sites arrive from another builder, and what has to be rebuilt inside the editor.how it ranksWhat the platform does about page speed, structured data and crawlability, which is the part an agency has to defend to its clients.
signed Oleh Kem Oleh Kemmethod: live price list, dated recordverified tracked since
§ 12 · questions13 questions

Duda answers: the four plans, code export, the App Store and AI visibility

Sites, seats, the White Label surfaces, code export and AI visibility

Q1What is Duda used for?

Building and managing websites for other people. Agencies, hosting companies and software platforms use it to produce client sites quickly, then run them from one dashboard with client logins, permissions, invoicing and support attached. The sites themselves are ordinary marketing sites with ecommerce and booking modules available. If you are building one site for your own business, most of what you are paying for here does not apply to you.

Q2How many websites does a Duda plan include?

One on Basic and one on Team, four on Agency and four on White Label. Beyond the allowance sites are rented individually: $19 a month each on the entry plan, $17 a month on the higher ones, or $171 and $168 a year. The vendor is explicit that plans gate features while sites are a separate axis, so an upgrade buys capability rather than capacity.

Q3How much is Duda a month?

$25 on Basic, $39 on Team, $69 on Agency and $199 on White Label, with a Custom tier quoted on request. A yearly term takes those to $19, $29, $52 and $149 a month, which the vendor states as a 25 percent saving. Each of those figures is for the account, not per site, and sites past the allowance are charged separately.

Q4What does the Duda White Label plan actually change?

It removes the vendor from everything a client sees. The login screen, the builder on your own domain, the client dashboard, the mobile editor, preview links, email communications, the support portal and the tutorial video library all carry your branding. The one piece held back is the template gallery under your own brand, which the vendor reserves for the quoted Custom plan.

Q5Can I export a site built in Duda?

Code access arrives on Team and becomes access and export on Agency. That is worth checking before you promise a client anything about ownership, because the two tiers are a step apart and the words are similar. On the entry plan neither is available.

Q6Does Duda have a free plan?

No. Every tier offers a 14-day free trial, and the White Label plan is itself marked as a trial plan before full access. There is no permanent free tier to fall back on, so evaluation is a fortnight and then a decision.

Q7What is the team limit on each Duda plan?

One person on Basic, three on Team and six on Agency and White Label. Unlimited team members exist only on the quoted Custom plan. There is no way to buy a single extra seat, so a fourth colleague means a tier step, and for most studios that is the ceiling that forces the upgrade rather than anything technical.

Q8What is in the Duda App Store?

Applications built by outside companies and integrated with the platform: accessibility, compliance, SEO, marketing automation and more, filtered by category and added from inside the editor. The vendor states they are tested and reviewed before listing. They are billed by whoever made them, and the platform's own framing is that agencies resell them as part of a package.

Q9What is Duda AI Visibility?

A toolset for tracking how client sites appear in AI answers. It measures how often language models mention a site and what they say, lists gaps, and applies some fixes in a click, including missing alt text, broken links and absent metadata. It also generates local schema and syncs it with a client's Google Business Profile, and produces monthly reports under your branding. External sites can be audited as well, which the vendor positions as prospecting material.

Q10Is Duda good for a freelancer?

Only up to a point, and the arithmetic settles it. Basic carries one site and one seat, and each extra site is $19 a month, so three sites on the entry tier cost more than the agency tier that includes four. With more than one client, price every tier before assuming the cheapest published rate is the cheapest answer.

Q11Can Duda be embedded in another product?

Yes, through a Partner API documented on the vendor's developer site. Hosting companies, point-of-sale systems and software platforms use it to offer website building inside their own interface, with sites created and managed programmatically. Full API access sits on the quoted Custom plan, so this route starts with a sales conversation rather than a signup.

Q12Was there a Duda discount, and does it still exist?

There was a promotion of 50 percent off the first billing period across the published tiers earlier in 2026. A live read of the pricing page in August found it gone, with standing yearly rates and a free trial in its place. Any article quoting a single-digit entry price for Duda is describing that expired promotion, not the current lineup.

Q13Is Duda expensive compared with other website builders?

At the entry rate it sits $7 above the category middle of $18, which is close. The comparison stops being useful above that: the upper tiers carry client management, billing and white-label surfaces that most of this category does not sell at any price. Next to a page builder it looks dear, and next to hiring somebody to run client logins and invoices it does not.