Convert your AI-built website to WordPress

I convert AI-built websites to WordPress. Send me the page or project from Lovable, ChatGPT, v0 or another tool, and I rebuild it in Elementor or Bricks, section by section, so you can edit it without code.

Convert my AI page Compare the three routes

You send: The HTML and CSS, the ZIP, or the project link.
You get: The same design as a WordPress site you can edit without code. Packages from $150.

Convert my AI page

Which tool built your site?

The steps differ a little depending on what you're holding. Pick yours for the details.

Lovable

A React project you can export through GitHub or as a ZIP.

Lovable to WordPress

ChatGPT

Code from a chat reply, usually one HTML file with the styles inside it.

ChatGPT to WordPress

v0 by Vercel

A Next.js project built with Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui components.

v0 to WordPress

Built with Claude, Gemini, Bolt, Cursor or something else? The steps are the same. Send it through the contact form.

Why an AI-built site isn't a WordPress site yet

An AI tool gives you code: a single HTML file, or a React project. WordPress needs your design built as a theme or page-builder layout, so the text, images and sections show up in an editor. Converting means rebuilding the same design in that form, so you can change a headline without touching code.

Pasting the code straight into WordPress rarely gets you there. It usually ends up as one block of code that nobody can edit visually.

A 30-second test for your live AI page

Open it, press Ctrl + U (or right-click and choose View page source), and search for your main headline. If you can't find it, the page is drawn in the visitor's browser. Google can often read pages like that, but other crawlers and link previews may see an empty page. A WordPress page sends the text in the page itself.

Three ways to get it live

Most people only hear about one of these. Here are all three side by side.

Three ways to move an AI-built site to WordPress
Route	Best for	Can you edit it?	The design	My view
Live as it is	A finished page you rarely change	Only through code, or through me	Exactly the same	Fastest and cheapest. Fine until you want to change a price or add a page.
Rebuilt in Elementor or Bricks	Anyone who wants to change text, images and pages themselves	Yes, visually, without code	Matched section by section. Broken or non-responsive parts fixed	What I'd choose for most small business sites. This is the service I offer.
Converter tool or theme export	Developers who are comfortable fixing theme code	Depends on the output	Close, but it needs checking	Worth a try if you're technical. Test one page first and check forms, spacing and mobile before you pay.

An April 2026 lab test, run by a converter company so read the scores with care, gave the same 19-page site to three AI models. None produced a deployable WordPress theme first time, and the authors put the cleanup at 8 to 20 hours of developer work. Read the test.

What stays the same and what needs a decision

Stays the same

Layout and spacing
Colours and fonts
Your text and images
The order of your sections
The phone and tablet layouts, checked before launch

Needs a decision

Contact forms, which I rebuild so they email you
Animations and scroll effects: kept if simple, and I tell you what's dropped
Tracking and analytics, added again on WordPress
Placeholder images from the AI, swapped for real ones
Logins, payments and databases. That's an app, not a page

If your project is an app with user accounts, payments or a database, a WordPress rebuild covers the marketing pages, not the app. I'll say so before I quote.

When you shouldn't convert at all

Your page is finished and you never change it. Putting it live as it is costs less and carries no risk of losing anything in a rebuild.

Your project is really an app. Logins, payments and stored data don't turn into WordPress pages. I'll tell you before I quote, and where it makes sense I'll move only the marketing pages.

You only need your own web address. Lovable and Vercel both let you connect a custom domain, so a rebuild isn't needed just to drop the platform's address.

If none of those fit, and you want to edit text, add pages or run the site on hosting you control, a rebuild is the right move.

What it costs

From $150quoted before any work starts

The final price depends on how many pages you have and what needs rebuilding. You get the quote first, and nothing starts until you agree to it.

For comparison, marketplace listings I checked in October 2026 start at around $80 for simple conversions. Finished jobs on one popular Elementor gig ran $200 to $400, and a request to move a Next.js platform with payments to WordPress asked for $750 to $1,500. Prices swing a lot with scope, so treat those as a guide, not a promise.

Elementor or Bricks: how I choose

Elementor is the more familiar visual editor. You drag, type and publish. I pick it when you'll be the one updating the site and want the gentlest learning curve.

Bricks produces leaner code and tends to load faster, but it takes longer to get comfortable with. I pick it when speed matters most or a developer will look after the site.

You don't have to decide in advance. I'll recommend one once I've seen your page, and explain why.

How a conversion runs

Send your project

The code, the ZIP or a GitHub link, plus a note of which pages matter.
Get a plan and a quote

Which builder, which pages, what needs fixing, and the price, before any work starts.
Review the rebuild

You see it before it goes live and tell me what to change.
Launch and hand-over

Hosting, domain, SSL and hand-over included, so it's live on your own address.

Checks before it goes live

Every page looks right on a phone, a tablet and a desktop
Each form sends a test message to your inbox
Every menu and button link goes where it should
Each page has its own title and description, so search results and link previews read properly
The site loads over https, with SSL set up on your domain
Images are sized so pages don't load slowly

Before you send it: a checklist

Export the code. Lovable and v0 can send it to GitHub or give you a ZIP. For ChatGPT, copy the code into a file that ends in .html.
Keep your AI project. Don't delete it after exporting. It's your backup.
List your pages and the order they appear in the menu.
Save the real images, logo and fonts you want used.
Note what must work: where the contact form should send, your booking link, your tracking code.
Have your domain and hosting logins ready, or tell me you need both.

Questions people ask

Can I convert an AI-built website to WordPress without coding?

Yes. You don't write any code. You send the page or project, and I rebuild it in Elementor or Bricks so you can edit it visually afterwards.

Will my design change?

No. I match the layout, spacing, colours and typography section by section. If something in the AI code is broken or not responsive, I fix it during the rebuild and tell you.

Elementor or Bricks?

Elementor is the more familiar visual editor. Bricks is leaner and faster, with a steeper learning curve for beginners. I'll recommend one after I've seen your page.

Can I just paste the AI code into WordPress?

For one simple page, yes, using a Custom HTML block. It will show up, but you won't be able to edit it visually and it may not match your theme. For anything you'll update, a rebuild is the better choice.

Do I lose my AI tool account?

No. Exporting doesn't remove your project. Keep it as a backup, but know that changes you make there later won't flow into the WordPress site.

Do you set up hosting too?

Yes. I set it up on your own hosting and domain through cPanel and connect SSL. You keep ownership of both, and if you don't have them yet I'll recommend a plan.

Send me your AI-built site

Tell me which tool made it and I'll tell you what it takes.