How much is it?
They have to ask
The price is in a post from March. The address is in a highlight. Some people message you. Most just leave.
Your work, prices, reviews and a contact button on one page. Built from the photos, prices and reviews you already posted.
Type your Instagram name: letters, numbers, dots and underscores.
About 30 minutes. Free. No password, no card. Only you see the site until you publish it.

A real build: Clay Space, Brooklyn
How much is it?
The price is in a post from March. The address is in a highlight. Some people message you. Most just leave.
your service + your city
Someone searches for your service in your city. Google and Maps show the businesses that have a website.
39%
39% of US shoppers have walked away from a business because it had no website.1
A new client finds your price, address and booking button in the first ten seconds.
You send one link that opens for anyone, on any phone, with no app and no login.
The page says what your regulars say about you, in the words of your own captions and videos.
If the account is blocked or hacked, your work, prices and reviews are still there.
Show me my siteFree. No password, no card.
Photos, videos, captions, comments and the link in your bio. No login, no password.
Only about things your profile doesn't say, like a starting price. You can skip them.
You see it first. Nobody else does.
Put the address in your bio. Ask for changes in plain words, like you would ask a designer.
@clayspace_bkCeramics studio, Brooklyn
@dogfriendly_domGrooming salon, Perm
@kuhni_marusia_permCustom kitchens, Perm
These sites are a few weeks old, so we don't quote client revenue yet. Open any of them and judge the page itself.
You keep doing your work and posting as usual. The jobs people hire a studio, a marketer and an SEO person for move to Vitrine, one by one.
“Change the first photo and add our second address.” Done, and the old version is saved.
Post new work or a new price, and the site picks it up. You never update two places.
Pages for what people search in your city, your listing on Maps, and a monthly article written from your posts.
A request from the site lands in your messenger. Once a month: how many people came and what they asked.
$0
Your site on a Vitrine address, with a small “Made with Vitrine” note. One free fix of facts.
$9 a month
Your own domain, any changes in plain words, no Vitrine note, built ahead of the queue.
$20 a month
Everything in Pro, plus search and Maps, a monthly article, new posts on the site, and a monthly report.
A link in bio answers “where do I tap”. A site answers “why should I pick you”: your work, prices, reviews, and answers to what clients worry about. Vitrine reads your link-in-bio page too and carries it over.
Nothing for the free site. Pro is $9 a month, with no setup fee and no contract.
Then nobody sees it: the site stays private until you publish. You can also ask for changes in plain words, and wrong facts are fixed for free.
About three minutes: type your name, then answer two or three short questions. The rest of the half hour you can spend on your work.
No. Only your @name, and the profile has to be public.
AI does the slow work: it reads your posts, listens to your videos and drafts the site. Nothing is invented. Colors come from your photos and the words from your captions, so two sites never look alike. Open the examples above and compare.
Photos with stickers and heavy text are cleaned up or left out. If there aren't enough strong ones, the site leans on type and layout instead.
Yes. The site comes out in the language of your profile.