Building a WordPress Site with 10Web’s AI Website Builder

I walk through 10Web’s AI Website Builder as it appeared in May 2023. The product asks questions about a business and generates a website draft with pages, copy and imagery. I show how the process works and then create an example electronics site.

My first example is an AI education site. I say its content and images were generated after I described the business and its features, and estimate that it took about three minutes. That is one demonstration, not a guarantee that a finished site takes only that long.

The draft includes services, an about page, a team section, testimonials and a newsletter area. I point out that the team names, pictures and biographies would need to be replaced. Generated testimonials and other claims also need verification or removal before a real site presents them as fact.

In the dashboard I show pages such as Home, About, Services and Contact. A user can add a blank page, use a premade page or use AI to recreate a page based on an existing design. Interface details in this walkthrough reflect the product in 2023 and may have changed.

To create a new site, I choose an electronics business category and one of three designs. I enter a company name and description, with the form recommending details about the audience, industry and distinguishing features. I list services and a case study, leaving another example blank for later.

The flow asks for an email address and company address, which I leave blank, then lets me choose an informal or formal tone. I select formal and start generation. The progress display describes creating pages, layouts, text and imagery and preparing a mobile-friendly site.

I describe the resulting site as living on WordPress.com, then later mention 10Web hosting. These are different concepts: WordPress is the site software, while 10Web says generated sites are hosted on its own platform; that does not imply they are hosted by WordPress.com ([10Web](https://help.10web.io/hc/en-us/articles/360021420139-Get-Started-for-Free-on-10Web)).

I suggest generated images remove copyright concerns, but that is not guaranteed. Image origin, service terms and applicable law matter, and AI generation alone does not establish rights or eliminate infringement concerns. The [US Copyright Office](https://www.copyright.gov/ai/ai_policy_guidance.pdf) discusses separate questions of human authorship and AI-generated material.

The resulting example contains camera equipment, lenses and consulting services based on my inputs. It also creates a case-study page about improving a YouTube channel’s video and lighting. I like the quick draft, but a generated case study should be treated as an example unless its claims and permissions have been verified.

I point out client logos and social links that need updating, then open the drag-and-drop editor. The dashboard lists pages and allows editing, changing draft or published status and removal. The generated content is a starting point; actual contact details, links and business information still need review.

I mention hosting and a content-delivery network as part of site management and recommend trying the tool. The video gives no specific plan price or sponsorship disclosure. Product features, trial conditions and costs may have changed since 2023, so users should check current terms.