One prompt can now build a nicer website than a lot of small businesses have ever paid for. That’s a bold claim, but I was blown away by what I just watched. The creator of this video had Claude build 75 designer-quality websites in a single day, without writing or even looking at a line of code.
One site launches a rocket into orbit as you scroll. Another turns a gold ring into a 3D shape. A plumbing site runs water through a pipe as you move down the page, and the pipe finishes the logo at the bottom. Best of all, the author packed all 75 into a free library with 11 categories, including startups, fitness, local services, video production and even Black Friday.
🚀 The big idea: copy the brief, not the code
Every design in the library comes with a ready-made prompt. Think of it like handing a contractor detailed blueprints instead of saying “build me something nice.” Each prompt covers your business details, the fonts, the brand colors, how the site should look and move, and six steps Claude has to follow. That’s why the results land so close to the demos.
Here’s the process the expert walks through:
- Pick a design in the library and preview it on desktop, iPad and phone.
- Fill in your business details and copy the prompt.
- Open the Claude desktop app and switch from Chat to Code. Don’t let the word “Code” scare you off, because you’re still just typing a request.
- Choose a folder on your computer, so Claude saves the site files there.
- Pick your permissions. Auto lets Claude handle everything, manual gives you more control, and Plan lets you talk through the idea first.
- Paste the prompt, let it run, then review what you get.
You’ll need a paid plan, which starts at $20 a month or about $17 a month billed yearly. The author built all 75 on a $200-a-month plan and never hit the limit, but he was also running plenty of other work on it. For one or two sites, Pro should do the job.
He also ran every build on the “Extra” effort setting, though medium and high gave him very good sites too. Expect anywhere from 10 to 30 minutes per site. And he says Claude Code gets much better results than regular Claude chat for this, which is why he uses it here.
💡 Three things that make this work
- Your first draft is close, but plan on a few tweaks. This was my favorite part of the workflow. After the plumbing build, Claude pointed out that 555 isn’t a working area code, because the creator had dropped in a fake phone number. The preview also has a toolbar that lets you highlight one exact element and ask Claude to change only that, a bit like pointing at one wall and telling the painter “just this bit.” There are follow-up prompts in the library too, since a template tailored to your own brand often won’t come out perfect the first time. You can also turn on Remote Control, get an alert from the Claude app and review changes from your phone. One catch is speed. Builds slow down when you’ve got other projects running on the same account, so don’t panic if one takes a while.
- Photos are easy, and some sites don’t need them at all. The 3D product site is the one that got me, because Claude made everything on the page without a single uploaded image. If your design does use photos, create a “Pictures” folder inside your project folder and drop them in. Use your own shots or grab free ones from Unsplash, which is where the sofa in one of the demos came from. There’s no need to upload anything to Claude, since it can already see the project folder and any pictures you add later. The prompts even tell it to skip this step if no folder exists. There’s also a style dropdown in the library, so you can filter for looks like cinematic or simple before you commit.
- A folder on your computer isn’t a website yet, and this is where a lot of beginners would get stuck. The expert shows two ways to fix it. The quick one is asking Claude to publish the site as an artifact, which took about two minutes. You then set sharing to “Anyone with the link” and choose public share. That’s great for showing a client a preview, but the site still lives on Claude’s domain. For an actual business, he recommends Netlify. Create a free account, drag your project folder in (the plumbing site was only three files) and claim the site. Then go to Project Overview, open Domain Management and add a domain you already own from somewhere like GoDaddy, or buy one right there. The hosting step is simple, but the domain itself costs money, so budget for that.
Where you could use this
The author’s first example is the one I’d steal: a marketing agency building sites for local businesses, like that plumbing company with its clear call-to-action button and easy quote form. But the library goes much wider:
- Private label drink brands get busy, animation-heavy pages.
- Video editors and production companies get a scrolling timeline animation.
- Course creators get layouts like the copywriting template, where a pen moves up and down as you scroll.
- SaaS companies get the rocket launch page, which the creator calls his favorite of the whole bunch.
One tip from me: read every word and check every number before you go live. Claude caught that fake phone number, but it’s your business name on the page, so give the final site a proper look on your own phone too.
👉 Go see them move
Screenshots and summaries can’t do these sites justice, because the magic is all in the scrolling. Watch the full video to see the seven builds and the Netlify setup step by step, then grab the free library from the video description and try one prompt yourself. Fair warning, picking just one is the hard part!