Vibe coding a website: build a landing page from a description
Vibe coding is a way to build a website by conversation: you describe in plain words what the site is and what should be on it, and the AI writes the code, assembles the pages and publishes the finished site at a link. There is no layout work, no editor to install and no hosting to configure: a business-card site, a landing page or a shop showcase comes together in an evening, and you can open it from any device. This guide covers how to frame the task, which site type to choose, which model to pick and how to publish the result with essentially a single click on NeuralSpace.
What “building a website” with vibe coding means
The usual route to a website is a chain: think up the structure, design a mockup, code the pages, hook up hosting and a domain, set up HTTPS. Vibe coding removes the technical part. You state the outcome — for example, “a business-card site for a manicure specialist: a hero with the name, a services block with prices, a gallery of works, a booking form and contacts” — and the agent creates the files, the pages and the styles, starts the site and gives you a public address. Your job is to describe what should be there and judge how it turned out; you also request changes in words: “make the hero lighter”, “add a testimonials block”.
Which kind of site you need
It is easiest to start from a ready-made type. The project-creation window offers starter templates — not a finished site, but a well-crafted first prompt that fills the description field in one click. There are seven:
- Landing page — a selling single-page site with a hero, benefits, testimonials and a request form;
- Portfolio — a personal business-card site: name, “About me”, a gallery of works, a contact form;
- Shop showcase — a product catalog in cards with a cart;
- Site for search — a multi-page site with separate service pages, sitemap, structured data and search-friendly headings;
- Telegram bot, form and browser mini-game — when you need something other than a website.
Pick the right template and then replace the text in square brackets with your own — that is your topic. If none fits, just describe the site in your own words.
How to describe a site so it works on the first try
A simple four-point frame works: what kind of site, for whom, which blocks, what style. Example: “a landing page for a renovation studio: a hero with a headline and a ‘Get a quote’ button, a services block, examples of work, testimonials, a request form, a light modern design, mobile-friendly”. The more specific your list of blocks, the fewer edits after the first version. It helps to name the color and mood up front (“calm blue”, “minimalism”), and also what should not be there. If you like a particular site, attach a screenshot — the agent uses it as a reference.
Step by step on NeuralSpace
The working part of the service is the “Code” section, and the approach is explained on the vibe coding page. The order is simple:
- Sign up or log in: the account is shared across all sections.
- Click “New project” and fill in “Describe your project”. Pick a starter template or write your own description.
- Choose a model — speed and price depend on it (see below).
- Attach files if needed: a reference screenshot, a logo, a sketch of the structure.
- Click “Create project”. The agent creates the files, starts the site and prepares a link. For the first minutes the site may answer with a 502 error — the app is still starting up, which is normal: the “Open site” button checks the state itself and explains what is happening.
Publishing: the site lives at a link right away
There is no separate “publish” button: the site becomes available automatically as soon as it is built. Every project gets a public HTTPS address like project-name.app.neuralspace.pro — open it on your phone or send it to a client. The project header has “Open site” and “Share site” buttons: the latter copies the link in one click (on a phone it opens the system share sheet). If you want your own domain, bind it from the “Bind domain” section: you add a DNS record, and the service issues an SSL certificate and enables HTTPS. You can also buy a domain right on the site, on the “Domains” page.
According to platform data for early October 2026, of 595 vibe projects created, 583 run on built-in hosting, 11 on a dedicated server and one is connected to its own infrastructure: in the vast majority of cases there is nothing extra to set up. Project hosting costs 2 tokens per day, with no mandatory monthly fee: if you do not need the site, you can stop it and stop paying.
Which model to pick
For building a site, the starter model DeepSeek V4.1 Flash is usually enough: starting a project takes just 3 tokens of balance, and it is capable enough for a typical landing page or business-card site. If the site is large — many pages, a catalog, a form with logic — switch to stronger models: GLM-5.3, GPT-6, Grok 4.7, Kimi K3 or Claude. They hold structure more accurately and break working parts less often. The model's reasoning level is adjusted separately: low is enough for simple edits, raise it for complex logic. Switching happens in the same project window, with no recreation.
How to improve the site after launch
Do not try to describe the whole site in one giant message. It is better to launch a minimal version and grow it with short requests: first “add a pricing block”, then “make a gallery of six images”, then “connect the form to email”. Each change touches a small piece, so it is easy to check and roll back if needed. The project has smart backups and one-click rollback to a stable version, and the finished code can be downloaded as an archive at any time — the site can be moved to your own server. If you do not need the project for a while, you can archive it and restore it later.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know how to program to build a site?
No. For a business-card site, a landing page or a showcase it is enough to describe what should be on the pages. Understanding site structure helps you phrase requests more precisely, but it comes along the way.
Is the site published automatically or do I pay separately for hosting?
The site becomes available at a link right after it is built — no separate publication is needed. Hosting on the platform costs 2 tokens per day; if you do not need the site, you can stop it and stop paying.
Can I bind my own domain?
Yes. The project has a “Bind domain” section: you add a DNS record, and the service issues an SSL certificate and enables HTTPS. You can buy a domain on the “Domains” page.
How much does building a site cost?
There is no subscription: you pay in tokens for the agent's work. The cost depends on the model and the amount of editing; new users get starter tokens to build a first site, and starting a project on the starter model takes just 3 tokens of balance.