What is Floot, in short?
Updated October 17, 2026 · By Elias Brandt · Documentation review, not tested hands-on
Pros
- No token fees
- Backend included
- Free start
- Exportable code and data
Cons
- Needs a separate AI subscription
- Free tier cannot keep an app running
- Unclear plan wording
- Email goes to you until a domain is verified
Best forNon-coders who already use Claude or ChatGPTFounders who want one place for app, database and hostingBuilders who want to ship a mobile appNot for teams that need a verified quality or security reviewNot for anyone without an AI assistant subscription
Strengths, limits and who it suits, in full
Strengths
- No token fees The documentation says the thinking runs on your own assistant subscription, so Floot bills build actions rather than tokens.
- Backend included The documentation lists a Postgres database, sign-in, storage, email and hosting provisioned with each project.
- Free start The Free plan costs $0 with 100 build actions a day and a one-time $3 hosting allowance.
- Exportable code and data The documentation says the project is a readable TypeScript and React app and the database can be exported as a SQL dump on any plan.
Limits
- Needs a separate AI subscription Building depends on an assistant you already pay for, which is not part of Floot's price.
- Free tier cannot keep an app running Free has no recurring hosting, scheduled jobs do not run, and the badge, custom domain and analytics dashboard need a paid plan.
- Unclear plan wording The pricing FAQ still describes credit quotas and rollover while the plan table lists build actions, and older plans are limited to 100 actions a day over the connector.
- Email goes to you until a domain is verified Messages to other recipients are redirected to the owner until a sending domain is verified.
Who it suits
- Non-coders who already use Claude or ChatGPT The homepage describes building a full app by describing it in chat, with no git or terminal.
- Founders who want one place for app, database and hosting The documentation lists database, sign-in, storage, email and hosting provisioned together.
- Builders who want to ship a mobile app The pricing page includes iOS and Android builds on every plan, though publishing needs your own developer accounts.
- Not for teams that need a verified quality or security review the Terms disclaim output warranties and leave app store and accessibility compliance to the user.
- Not for anyone without an AI assistant subscription the model runs on your assistant, so building without one is not described on the pages read.
How much does Floot cost?
Prices confirmed · checked
Regional prices: Prices are in USD as shown on the pricing page, read through a US proxy on 2026-10-17.
The FAQ says yearly plans cost 10 times the monthly price; the page prints no yearly totals, so $250 and $1,000 are our multiplication, not shown amounts. The FAQ also still describes a credit-quota model (a 25,000-credit plan, rollover for one month) that does not match the plan table of build actions and a smaller AI-credit grant, and the documentation says older plans on a credit ladder get 100 build actions a day over the connector. We could not tell which applies to an existing account. Taxes, regional pricing and the free domain's eligibility (provided through IONOS) were not checked.
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 sourceFrom floot.com/pricing, checked Oct 17, 2026 (opens in a new tab) | 100 build actions a day; one-time $3 hosting allowance with no recurring hosting; 2 mobile app builds a month; no custom domain, badge removal or priority support; scheduled jobs saved but not run. |
| Pro | $25 per month; yearly billing is 10 times the monthly price$250 sourceFrom floot.com/pricing, checked Oct 17, 2026 (opens in a new tab) | 1,000 build actions a day; $10 a month of hosting; 5,000 AI credits a month; custom domain plus one free domain; Floot badge removed; priority support; 12 mobile app builds a month. |
| Power | $100 per month; yearly billing is 10 times the monthly price$1,000 sourceFrom floot.com/pricing, checked Oct 17, 2026 (opens in a new tab) | 5,000 build actions a day; $25 a month of hosting; 15,000 AI credits a month; same extras as Pro; unlimited mobile app builds. |
| Credit top-up | $20 minimum; $1 = 1,000 credits sourceFrom floot.com/pricing, checked Oct 17, 2026 (opens in a new tab) | One-time credits on a paid plan, valid for 60 days; hosting use above the included amount is topped up separately from the hosting dashboard. |
How far does it go?
- What Pro and Power cost before and after the yearly discountThe pricing FAQ says yearly plans cost 10 times the monthly price. That makes Pro $250 a year against $300 billed monthly (about $20.83 a month), and Power $1,000 against $1,200 (about $83.33 a month). The base fee is not the whole bill: Pro includes $10 a month of hosting and 5,000 AI credits, Power $25 and 15,000, and use above the hosting allowance is topped up separately. Your own AI assistant subscription pays for the model and is not in these figures. The pages do not say how many build actions a typical app uses, so the daily limits of 1,000 and 5,000 cannot be turned into a number of apps.
Arithmetic from the published allowances above, not a usage test.
Taxes, currency and promotions can change the price you see at checkout.
Try Floot free (opens in a new tab)
Key features
| Feature | What it does | Watch out |
|---|---|---|
| Connector-driven building: Floot runs a remote MCP server, and Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex or another MCP client creates the project, writes files, runs the app and publishes it (documentation) | — | |
| A managed Postgres database, sign-in with email or Google and Microsoft, file storage, email, realtime and scheduled jobs provisioned for each project (documentation) | — | |
| Publishing to a free floot.app subdomain, or to a custom domain on paid plans, with automatic SSL (documentation, pricing page) | — | |
| Mobile app builds for iOS and Android, with Apple available on every plan and Google Play on paid plans (pricing page) | — | |
| Code you can read and export, written in TypeScript and React, and a database you can download as a SQL dump (documentation) | — | |
| Build actions instead of tokens | Floot meters one build action per completed tool call, reads included, and says failed and cancelled calls are never counted; the model itself runs on your own assistant subscription. | The page does not say how many actions a typical app takes. |
| Two separate meters | Build actions cover connector work, while Floot credits are spent only on image generation and on AI features running inside a published app, billed to the app owner. | The credit cost per image or per AI call is not listed on the pages read. |
| Hosting allowance | Pro includes $10 a month of hosting and Power $25, covering compute, database, CDN and storage; use above that is topped up from the hosting dashboard. | The page does not translate dollars of hosting into visitors or requests. |
| Mobile apps | Floot builds the iOS and Android apps, but you need your own Apple and Google developer accounts to publish them. | Store review and listing requirements remain the user's responsibility under the Terms. |
Who owns the app and its data?
The Terms of Service say you own the data you make available to Floot, including output and prompts, and that data belonging to you or to the end users of apps built on Floot is never used for AI training or transferred to a third party for training. The same Terms disclaim any warranty that output does not infringe third-party rights, and say the software relies on third-party models. Treat the generated code as work you must review before relying on it commercially.
What does publishing a mobile app involve?
The pricing page includes mobile app builds on every plan: 2 a month on Free, 12 on Pro and unlimited on Power. Floot does the building, but you need your own Apple and Google developer accounts to publish, and connecting Google Play requires a paid plan. The Terms make you responsible for your store listings, disclosures and accessibility compliance.
How could you check Floot before paying?
Proposed evaluation · not performed yet
Measure how far the free daily allowance gets on a small app of your own.
- Connect Floot to the assistant you already use and ask for a simple app with a database table and a sign-in page.
- Count how many of the 100 daily build actions that takes, using the plan and usage page.
- Publish it to a floot.app subdomain and note whether you need a custom domain, the badge removed or scheduled jobs, which need a paid plan.
Floot alternatives
Other website builders tools checked with the same method. Pick by the job, not by a score.
Small businesses and agencies that want an AI-built site on WordPress with hosting, backups and a domain in one bill
Founders and product teams turning a prompt into a hosted web app
All-in-one AI websites for small service businesses
Non-developers and small teams who want to turn a described idea into a working web or mobile app prototype
Designer-led marketing sites and portfolios
AI-built web apps with synced code
Designing UI screens and prototypes with AI and coding agents
Product teams that want clickable prototypes in their own design system, then a hand-off to code or Figma
Used Floot? Write the first review. Visitor opinions are moderated and kept separate from our source checks.
Frequently asked questions
Is Floot free to use?
Yes, with limits. The Free plan costs $0 and gives 100 build actions a day, a one-time $3 hosting allowance and 2 mobile app builds a month. A custom domain, badge removal, priority support and scheduled jobs need a paid plan, and building also needs an AI assistant such as Claude or ChatGPT that you pay for separately.
How much does Floot cost?
Pro is $25 a month and Power is $100 a month. The pricing FAQ says yearly billing costs 10 times the monthly price, which works out to $250 and $1,000. Pro includes $10 a month of hosting and 5,000 AI credits, Power $25 and 15,000. The FAQ also still describes an older credit-quota model, so check your own plan page.
Does Floot charge for AI tokens?
No. The documentation says your own assistant supplies the model, so Floot meters build actions instead, one per completed tool call with reads included and failed calls excluded. Floot credits are spent only on image generation and on AI features running inside a published app.
What happens to my app if I cancel?
The pricing FAQ says your projects and data stay accessible and you can still edit while credits remain. The apps are unpublished after a grace period, so they stop being public, and your floot.app subdomains are released for others to claim.
Sources and method7 official sources · 18 details checked · Oct 17, 2026
How we checked this profile
18 details on this page were checked against Floot's own pages and help documentation (Oct 17, 2026).
See the checks by section18 documented
| Section | Checks | Last checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Article text | 1 documented | floot.com | |
| Features | 3 documented | floot.com/how-floot-worksfloot.com/whats-built-in | |
| Plans and prices | 10 documented | floot.com/pricingfloot.com/build-actions | |
| Strengths and limits | 3 documented | floot.com/whats-built-infloot.com/terms | |
| Questions | 1 documented | floot.com/pricing |
Sources for this profile
- Pricing page with plans and FAQfloot.com
- Floot homepagefloot.com
- How Floot works, documentationfloot.com
- Build actions, documentationfloot.com
All 7 sources
Official pages read on 2026-10-17: homepage, pricing page with its FAQ, the documentation pages How Floot works, Build actions and What's built in, the Terms of Service and the Privacy Policy. The pricing page needed a rendered read through a US proxy. We did not create an account, connect an assistant or build anything. Gaps: the plan and usage page of a real account, the cost in credits of an image or an in-app AI call, regional pricing, and the billing page that shows which plan generation an account is on. The homepage comparison with other builders is the provider's own claim and was not used. Social links come from the homepage footer. Third-party reviews were not used.
Sources checked Oct 17, 2026. Found something out of date? See how we correct profiles.