Header and footer on every page
Page links, a call-to-action button, footer columns, contact details, social links and a copyright line, declared once and drawn the same everywhere, with a phone menu.
Websites · multi-page · your domain
Describe your business, studio or yourself in a few sentences. Sorvel builds a multi-page website with a header, a footer and real copy about you, then hands you the controls: edit any sentence, swap any picture, and publish on your own domain, all without another prompt.
"A website for our family bakery in Izmir: our story, the menu, wedding cakes, and how to find us." Any language.
Tick the pages and features you want and choose one of three design directions.
Home, about, menu or services, contact: real sections with your copy, previewed at desktop and phone width.
Upload your photos in the Media panel, fix any sentence in the Content panel. No credits for either.
A permanent address with HTTPS, then your own domain with one CNAME record.
Page links, a call-to-action button, footer columns, contact details, social links and a copyright line, declared once and drawn the same everywhere, with a phone menu.
A hero with your headline, service or menu cards, real numbers when you have them, a closing call to action. Not a template with the blanks left in.
Every sentence lives in one content file. Edit it as a form in the Content panel, or select a text in the preview and change it in place.
Upload once in the Media panel; ask for a picture by name or swap one in the preview. They travel with the project to your domain, the ZIP and GitHub.
Phone and e-mail as tap-to-call and tap-to-mail links, WhatsApp when you give a number, the address linked to Google Maps.
Each page names itself in search results and link previews, from the HTML the server sends; edit them in the Content panel like any other text.
A permanent address with HTTPS, a custom domain through one CNAME record, and a guide to buying a domain at cost if you have none.
| Template builder | Sorvel | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting point | Pick a template, replace the placeholder text | Describe the business; pages and copy are written for it |
| Changing text | Click into the editor | Content panel or select-and-edit in the preview; no credits |
| New page or section | Drag blocks in | Ask in the chat: "add a wedding cakes page with a gallery" |
| Code | Stays inside the builder | A Vite + React + Tailwind project in Git; GitHub push or ZIP |
| Price | Monthly plan | Credits per build; free welcome credits; failed builds free |
A website is pages to read: a home page, about, services or a menu, a gallery, contact. Sorvel recognises it from your description and builds pages with a shared header and footer instead of records, forms and a database. A web app manages data (bookings, inventory, a CRM). Both are web projects; you can describe either one.
Two questions: which pages and site features you want (about, services or menu, gallery, team, FAQ, blog, contact with a map, a WhatsApp button, several languages, a members area), and a design direction from three options on curated palettes.
Yes. Every sentence of the site lives in one content file, and the Content panel shows it as a form; Save rebuilds the preview in about ten seconds and costs no credits. You can also select a text in the preview and edit it in place.
From you. Upload them in the Media panel (large photos are scaled to 1600 px) and ask for them by name, or select a picture in the preview and swap it. Sorvel never hot-links stock photos or invents image addresses; until you upload, a coloured block stands in.
Not by default: a form on a static site has nowhere to send. The contact page offers phone and e-mail links, and a WhatsApp link when you give a number. If you want a form, connect a database in the Database panel and the messages are stored there.
No. Unknown facts get clearly marked placeholders for you to replace, and the reply tells you which ones. A map appears only when you give coordinates; otherwise the footer links the address to Google Maps, because a guessed pin points at the wrong place.
Each page gets its own title and description, written for that page when it is built and editable in the Content panel. The published site sends them in the HTML of each page, so a search result or a link shared in a chat shows the menu as the menu, not as the home page, and every listed page names its own address as canonical.
Publish gives the site a permanent Sorvel address with HTTPS. In the same panel add a name you own, such as www.example.com, and create one CNAME record at your domain provider; the certificate is issued automatically. No domain yet? The panel walks you through buying one at cost from Cloudflare Registrar.