Revamp Review 2026: Redesign From a URL, and the Domain Cap That Decides the Price

No affiliate relationship: we hold no referral or affiliate link for Revamp, so nothing on this page is monetised and the outbound links are unpaid and marked nofollow. This is an editorial overview of published features and pricing, verified against Revamp’s own pages on 12 October 2026 — not a hands-on migration test.

Revamp takes a public website URL and rebuilds it. It reads the existing pages, copy, images and brand, produces a redesigned version in a separate preview, and leaves your current site live until you choose to publish. You refine the preview by chatting to it or by editing visually. It can also start a new site from a brief.

That premise is more useful than the usual AI site builder, because the hard part of replacing a website is never the design — it is not losing what the old one already earned. Revamp’s preview-first model is built around that, and it deserves credit for it.

The thing the pricing page does not put in a headline, and which we would want to know first, is that the plan that lets you publish to your own domain includes three custom domain connections. A fourth site costs $15 a month on top.

What it does with your URL

Revamp says it can start from publicly accessible WordPress, Wix, Shopify or custom sites. It builds a separate preview so you can compare before switching a live domain, and Shopify stores can reportedly keep their catalogue in Shopify while Revamp becomes the customer-facing site.

After the first preview you can change text, images, colours, layouts and pages by plain-language instruction or by clicking around. Revamp also describes multilingual pages, team collaboration, shareable preview links and version history.

One caution we would apply to any tool in this category: a redesign is not a migration. If your site has search traffic, check copy, URLs, redirects, forms and analytics before you point a domain at the new version. A beautiful homepage that quietly drops twenty working URLs is a net loss.

The pricing, in full

Revamp splits its pricing two ways, and the split is easy to miss: a tab for your own website and a tab for websites for clients. Both carry a monthly and a yearly rate.

Plan	Monthly	Yearly	Credits / month	Custom domains
Free trial	$0	—	30 one-time credits, no card	None
Studio your own site	$29	$24/mo $288/yr	200	None — cannot publish to your domain
Grow your own site	$99	$79/mo $948/yr	700, shared across sites	3 included, then $15/mo each
Freelancer client work	$99	$79/mo $948/yr	700, shared across clients	3 included, then $15/mo each
Agency client work	$249	$199/mo $2,388/yr	2,000, shared across clients	10 included, then $12/mo each
Enterprise	Quote	Quote	Custom	Custom

Yearly billing saves about 20% on every tier, which is in line with the rest of the category and not a reason on its own to commit for a year on a tool you have not launched with yet.

Three things the pricing page does not make obvious

1. Studio cannot publish to your own domain. Revamp is explicit about this once you read the fine print: to launch on your own domain, use the SEO tools or see visitor analytics, you need Grow. Studio is for producing and exporting a redesign — you can chat to it, share previews and download the code, but the finished site does not go live on your address. At $24 a month on annual billing that is reasonable as a design tool. It is not a website plan.

2. Grow and Freelancer cost exactly the same and carry the same credits. Both are $99 monthly or $79 a month annually, both give 700 credits. The difference is purely which features you get. Grow gives you business functions on your own site: bookings, payments, enquiry emails, connected apps. Freelancer gives you client-facing things instead: previews under your own branding, branded client proposals, projects organised per client, and the ability to download your clients’ code.

If you are a one-person studio building your own site and client sites, that is an awkward choice at an identical price — you pick between taking payments on your own site and presenting work under your own brand. Taking both means Agency at $249, or two subscriptions.

3. The domain cap is the real cost driver. Three custom domains on Grow and Freelancer, then $15 a month per additional site. Agency includes ten and charges $12 for extras. Run the numbers before you commit:

Live sites	Freelancer, monthly	Agency, monthly	Cheaper option
3	$99	$249	Freelancer
6	$99 + 3 × $15 = $144	$249	Freelancer
10	$99 + 7 × $15 = $204	$249	Freelancer
14	$99 + 11 × $15 = $264	$249 + 4 × $12 = $297	Freelancer, still

The domain arithmetic alone never makes Agency the cheaper choice at any portfolio size we modelled — Freelancer plus overage stays level or ahead. What you actually buy with Agency is 2,000 credits instead of 700, three team seats, priority generation and the ability to add bookings and payments to client sites. If those are not things you need, the extra domains are not worth $150 a month.

Those calculations are ours, from Revamp’s published figures, and they assume a site needs one custom domain connection each.

SEO and analytics are review tools, not a guarantee

Grow includes an SEO panel that flags on-page and technical issues with a “Fix with AI” action, plus visitor-source and page-view analytics. These are genuinely useful for catching the obvious after a rebuild — missing metadata, broken headings, untracked pages.

They are not a ranking guarantee, and we would not treat “Fix with AI” as a substitute for checking the things that actually break in a migration: canonical URLs, redirects from old paths, structured data, and whether your analytics is still firing on every template. Audit those by hand before you switch a domain that already earns you traffic.

Who it suits

Revamp makes sense for a business owner or a freelancer modernising a real site while keeping its brand, with the ability to iterate in a preview before anything goes live. The 30 free credits are enough to see whether the first pass understands your site at all, which is the only question that matters at the start.

It is less compelling for a simple one-page static site, where the redesign is an afternoon’s work anyway, or for a team with an established development workflow that would have to be bent around the tool.

Our suggestion: spend the free credits on a non-critical project first, and if you are going to launch, start on Grow or Freelancer monthly rather than committing to a year. Move to annual once you know the tool holds up on your own site.

What we could not verify

Features and prices were read off Revamp’s own product page, pricing page and showcase on 12 October 2026, with both the monthly and yearly toggles and both the own-site and client tabs checked by hand. The cost-per-portfolio table is our own arithmetic from the published domain allowances and overage rates. If prices change materially, this post gets a dated update box rather than a silent edit.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Revamp cost?

For your own site: Studio is $29 a month, or $24 a month billed yearly at $288; Grow is $99 a month, or $79 a month billed yearly at $948. For client work: Freelancer is $99 a month, or $79 billed yearly; Agency is $249 a month, or $199 billed yearly at $2,388. There is a free trial of 30 one-time credits with no card.

Can I use my own domain on Revamp Studio?

No. Publishing to your own domain, the SEO panel and visitor analytics all require Grow. Studio lets you create, refine, share previews and export code, but not launch on your own address.

How many websites can I publish on Revamp?

Grow and Freelancer include three custom domain connections, with each additional website on a custom domain costing $15 a month. Agency includes ten, with extras at $12 a month. Projects themselves are unlimited on those tiers; it is the live domains that are capped.

Is Revamp Grow or Freelancer better value?

They cost the same — $99 monthly or $79 a month annually, both with 700 credits. Grow adds business features to your own site, such as bookings, payments and enquiry emails. Freelancer instead adds client-facing features: branded previews, client proposals and per-client organisation. Choose by which set you need, not by price.

Does Revamp replace my existing site immediately?

No. It builds a redesign in a separate preview and your current site stays live until you publish. That is the main argument for using it on a site that already has traffic.

Does Revamp work with Shopify?

Revamp says it can start from publicly accessible Shopify stores, and that a store can keep its catalogue in Shopify while Revamp becomes the customer-facing site. We have not tested that arrangement, including checkout or inventory sync.