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Alongside designs, Moda can build and host a real website. You describe the site you want, the agent builds it, you refine it in the editor, and you publish — to a free *.moda.page address, or to a domain you own. This is a separate surface from the canvas. A website is real HTML, CSS, and JavaScript rather than a design exported to a page, which is why it can do things a static export can’t: multiple linked pages, working forms, responsive layouts that reflow on a phone.

Create a site

Start from the homepage and choose Website, then describe what you want — “a one-page site for my architecture studio with a project gallery and a contact form”. The agent builds a first version you can look at immediately. If you have a brand kit, the site uses it. Setting one up first is the single biggest improvement you can make to the result.

Edit

The website editor gives you a live preview beside the agent chat.
  • Ask for changes in chat“make the header sticky”, “add a pricing section with three tiers”, “use more whitespace between sections”. This is the main way to work.
  • Switch between pages in the sidebar for multi-page sites.
  • Preview at different widths to check how the layout behaves on a phone.
Changes are saved as you go, but they aren’t visible to the public until you publish. If you have unpublished work, the editor tells you so.

Publish

Open the Publish dialog from the editor. Your site goes live at a *.moda.page address. Publishing is available on every plan, including Free. Republishing an existing site isn’t rate-limited. Push changes live as often as you like — the limits below apply to publishing new sites, not to updating one you’ve already published. (Abuse screening still runs on every publish, including republishes — see My site was flagged or suspended.) Until you republish, visitors keep seeing the previous version.
Unpublishing or deleting a site does not give the slot back. The count is of distinct sites the team has ever published, not of sites currently live — so on Free, once a team has published five, that’s five. If you’re experimenting, reuse one site rather than publishing throwaways. If you’re stuck at the limit, contact support.
A brand-new workspace can also publish at most 3 new sites in its first 24 hours. The limit lifts on its own after that.

Publish settings

The same dialog controls how your site behaves in public:
  • Require a password — gate the whole site behind a password. Useful for client review before launch.
  • Visitor comments — let people leave comments directly on the published site.
  • Allow search engine indexing — whether search engines may list the site. Turn this off for staging or private work.
  • Allow AI crawlers — whether AI crawlers may read the site, separately from search engines.
  • Copy for LLMs — offer visitors a clean, plain-text version of the page suitable for pasting into an AI tool.
  • Public listing — whether the site can appear in Moda’s public gallery.
  • Show Moda hub — whether the small Moda badge appears on the site.

Custom domains

On a paid plan you can serve the site from a domain you own — www.yoursite.com instead of something.moda.page. It’s two DNS records and a verification step. See Custom domains for the full walkthrough, including root domains like yoursite.com and the one mistake that causes most failed verifications.

Export

You can download a site as a ZIP of static files from the editor’s export menu — useful if you want to host it elsewhere or hand it to a developer. You can also export a site to PDF.

Troubleshooting

Changes save automatically in the editor, but the published site only updates when you republish. Open the Publish dialog — if there’s unpublished work, it will say so — and publish again.
Published sites are automatically screened for abuse, on every plan. Paying doesn’t exempt a site. Screening most often catches phishing-like patterns — a login form imitating another company’s brand being the classic case.Being flagged doesn’t always take a site down: a flagged site can go live pending review rather than being blocked outright.If you believe your site was flagged or suspended in error, email support@moda.app with the site address and we’ll review it.
Three limits exist, and none is about how often you update a site you’ve already published:
  • Distinct sites published, per team — 5 on Free, 50 on paid. The one you’re most likely to meet. Unpublishing or deleting doesn’t free a slot — the count includes sites you’ve taken down. Email support@moda.app if you’re stuck.
  • New-account velocity, per workspace — a workspace less than 24 hours old can publish 3 new sites.
  • New sites per hour, per workspace — 10 on Free, 30 on paid. Hard to reach, since the per-team site cap binds first on Free.
None of the three applies to republishing a site you’ve already published. Abuse screening does still run on every publish, so a republish can be flagged on its content even though it isn’t rate-limited.
The agent is the intended way to change a site, and it handles the code for you. If you need full control over the markup, export the site as a ZIP and take it from there.

Next steps

Custom domains

Point your own domain at a published site.

Brand kit

Give the agent your colors, fonts, and logo first.