Relume

Relume now sells two products from one dashboard switcher, each with its own pricing tab. Publish builds the site and hosts it on Relume. Export builds the same kind of site from the same components and hands it to Figma, Webflow or React, where you host it yourself. A third mode, Library, is the component library Relume started with.

Publish then splits its bill in two, as the getting started guide explains: a Workspace Plan covers AI usage across all your projects, and a Website Plan covers each site’s hosting and traffic. Upgrading one leaves the other untouched. Export is priced per user instead and has no hosting at all. So the first question is not which tier, but where the finished site will live.

On AI usage, the limit is a monthly share rather than a published number. The AI usage guide shows it as a percentage bar, broken down by site, on a rolling monthly cycle. At 100% AI generation pauses until the next reset unless you upgrade. The pricing page describes the free share three ways: enough for one full website, enough to build a landing page, and enough for one small website a month. Pro offers 1x, 5x or 20x multipliers in the account, but only the entry price is public.

On hosting, a free site stays on a Relume address with the badge always shown and stops at 1,500 page views a month. The address itself is named three ways across Relume’s pages: relumesite.ai, relume.live and relume-staging.io. On Export, Free allows one project of one page and exports to Figma only, so even a three-page Webflow handoff needs Export Starter.

It starts with a Project Brief. You can drop in files, PDFs, brand guidelines, a client call recording or just a URL, and Relume turns them into an overview, goals, audience and requirements. From the brief it generates a sitemap, then wireframes with copy for each page, then a design that applies the logo, colours, type and spacing. The Publish page says the AI does not write raw code: it selects components that Relume’s designers built and assembles them, and swapping a component takes a click with no prompt.

Before a site goes live, the publish flow walks through the domain, the favicon, social preview and search appearance, then a site health check. Once live, it reports Lighthouse scores for performance, accessibility, best practices and SEO. These are Relume’s checks on its own output, not a measured comparison with other builders.

Each target gets its own format, according to the Export page. Figma receives a native file with auto-layout, variables, variants, mobile versions and the style guide. Webflow receives the whole project with Client-First classes and structure, ready to style. React receives components written with Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui, or plain HTML. The Library MCP goes further for developers: an AI editor searches the library in plain language and drops the actual component into your project as editable files, with shared primitives, a Tailwind preset and icons.

Check the Licensing Agreement before handing work to a client. Components carry a non-exclusive licence for end products, may not be redistributed, and end products sold or given away should not include editable source files. If the export is headed for Webflow, the Webflow profile lists the site and workspace plans that hosting will need.

Relume hosts the site but never registers domains. The domain guide says any domain bought through Relume is registered with IONOS, which owns its billing, renewals, cancellations and transfers. The free Relume address keeps working after you connect your own. Roles are set per site: Owner, Admin, Editor, Viewer, and a Billing Contact who manages payment with no control over the site, and editors carry no seat charge on Publish.

The Terms name Relume Tech Pty Ltd as the operator. Subscriptions renew automatically on the day you bought them, and a cancelled account is suspended once the paid period ends. Relume also warns that storing components you do not own in a shared folder, including ones copied from other Webflow libraries, can lead to a lifetime ban.

1. In Publish, paste a short brief for a three-page site (home, services, contact) and generate the sitemap.
2. Generate wireframes and the design, then make five scoped AI edits and note the AI usage percentage after each.
3. Add a contact form, publish on the free Relume address and send one test submission.
4. Switch to Export and try to copy all three pages to Webflow and to Figma.
5. Write down every point where Relume asks you to upgrade.

Accept if the site publishes, the form submission reaches the dashboard and the AI share covers the build with room for edits. Reject if generation pauses before the design is done, or if your handoff needs Webflow or React export that Free does not include. No result is recorded here.