Forty public projects you can open, fork and reshape with a few sentences.
Browse templatesSeparate client workspaces, white label, and the Git repo handed over at the end of the engagement.
See the programmePaste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLA plumber, a shop, a kitchen, a club. Each trade needs different pages, and the same first HTML. Eqlo writes the pages from the work you already do. You correct what is wrong. Five projects stay free, with one seat and no card.
A site a stranger can use at 9pm: what you do, where you go, a from-price, and a number or a slot. Built for vans, not for a brand deck.
When the diary is the product, the site shows the holes. A deposit on the long jobs. Google Calendar can stay the source.
The same catalogue on the counter and on the phone. Click and collect, a stock number that is true, and checkout on your Stripe account.
Ten products that exist, not two hundred you might order. Shipping rules in sentences. Card fees go to Stripe, not to Eqlo.
The menu, a table, a deposit on Saturday. Hours that match the door. A change on Tuesday is a sentence, not a reprint.
A treatment list, a live calendar, an amount held on the long visits. Useful when the Saturday book used to live in one head.
A public page for people who have not joined, and a member tool for the ones who have. Dues, the next date, a name when someone is new.
When the work happens on a path or in a hall, the phone is the product. Test with a 24-hour QR code before you pay a store.
The grid above is the starting point. A plumber needs a radius. A shop needs a cart. A kitchen needs a table. A club needs a member list. The first draft lands in two to five minutes. A publishable brochure site then takes one to two hours of back and forth.
Start a projectThey all start from a sentence about real work. They do not start from a ten-page theme you will never fill.
Eqlo writes the pages, the navigation, the copy, the forms, and the images. Title, meta description, heading tree, and structured data leave in the first response. The sitemap is submitted when you publish.
Hosting starts on a projet.eqlo.app subdomain. Your own domain comes next, with DNS checks and an SSL certificate. Images become WebP, with sizes and alt text.
A call, a slot, a cart, a join form. Payments go through the customer Stripe account. Sign-in by email, Google, or Apple when the project has accounts.
Open the industry page that matches the work. Then correct the first pages. The website builder is the product view if you already know the five pages you want.
Stock, variants, refunds, and a cart live on the store guide. The retail page is for the person who still stands at a till.
The nonprofit app page and the iPhone and Android guides are the product path. Test on phones first. Signed builds sit on Plus at $19.
The website builder, pricing, and the four industry pages take over from here.
No. Same editor, same five free projects. These pages are written for a trade. The builder page is written for the tool. Pick the one that matches how you searched.
Yes. One Postgres database serves both. A club can keep how to join on the web and dues in an app. You say so in the sentence.
Three real jobs beat a folder of stock rooms. You can publish with a number and add pictures from your phone the same evening. Eqlo writes alt text when you place them.
Five projects, one seat, hosting on an Eqlo subdomain, no card. A custom domain sits on Plus at $19 a month, three seats.
Five free projects, one seat, no card. Plus is $19 when the name on the door should be yours.