10Web alternatives for agencies: six options compared

Why the search results are so mixed

10Web sits in two categories at once. It is a managed WordPress host and an AI website builder, and in May 2026 it launched Agency plans built around a new Reseller Suite. So this search pulls in WordPress hosts (which only replace the hosting half), AI builders made for one business (which usually have no client accounts) and comparison posts written by 10Web itself.

For an agency the question is narrower: which platform lets you build client sites quickly, put your own brand on them and charge clients what you decide? All six platforms below have a proper agency offer, but they work in very different ways. Two of them (Elementor and WebNewBiz) keep WordPress underneath, like 10Web.

What 10Web does well, and why agencies look elsewhere

It is worth being fair to 10Web first. Each site is a standard WordPress install on managed hosting, so you can add any plugin or theme, and 10Web says you can export or move a site at any time. The AI can start from a brief, an existing website or a Figma file, and you can edit by chat, visually or in code. Agency pricing, billed annually:

• Agency Starter: $42.50 a month for 10 sites and 400 AI credits a month.
• Agency Core: $80 a month for 20 sites and 600 AI credits, with a branded dashboard and builder, plus client billing through Stripe or PayPal.
• Agency Pro: custom pricing from sales, for 50 or more sites.

Agencies shop around for practical reasons. Agency Core lists a 7% transaction fee on client billing, and only Agency Pro reduces it. AI work uses monthly credits. When you run out, extra credits are billed automatically (capped at twice the included amount), which makes the bill harder to predict. And plugin updates and conflicts are still yours to manage. If none of that bothers you, staying on 10Web is a reasonable choice.

Five things to compare before you switch

Most alternatives lists compare features in general. For an agency, five things decide whether a platform works as a business:

1. White-label depth. Does it only put your logo on a dashboard, or does it give you your own domain, login page, emails and invoices so the client never sees the vendor?
2. AI site drafting. Does the AI produce a complete first draft from a description, or does it only help with copy and layouts inside a mostly manual editor?
3. WordPress access. Do you need plugins, WooCommerce and a CMS your clients may already know, or would you rather not handle updates at all?
4. Client accounts. Can you set limits per client, suspend an account that stops paying, log in as the client, and choose between doing the work for them or letting them edit?
5. Resale pricing control. Do clients pay you, at prices you set, into your own payment account, or do they pay the platform while you earn a commission? Is there a fee on top?

The six alternatives side by side

Duda: the established choice for large client books

Duda has the most mature agency platform on this list and is the safest pick if you manage hundreds of sites. White label is only included on the White Label plan ($149 a month billed annually, $199 monthly) and the Custom plan. The $52 Agency plan does not include it. White Label covers 4 sites, and each extra site costs $17 a month or $168 a year.

Client billing runs through Stripe under your brand, and the emails come from your own address. Duda adds no fee of its own (Stripe's processing fee still applies). You can set a site to publish when the first payment arrives and to unpublish if payments stop. The AI can draft sites and sections from a client description, a brief or a white-label onboarding form, and paid plans include 150 AI credits a month.

Watch out for: it is not WordPress, so there is no plugin library. The per-site cost also adds up quickly when you have many small clients.

Brizy Cloud: a simple editor with a white-label tier

Brizy comes in two forms: a WordPress plugin and a hosted cloud builder. For agencies reselling sites, the cloud version is the one that matters. White label is a separate tier priced above the Agency plan. It puts the builder on your own platform domain, with your branding and client account management.

Brizy has added prompt-based AI onboarding. You describe the business (or connect a Google Business Profile or an existing website), the AI drafts a site, and you refine it in the drag-and-drop editor. Brizy aims its editor at non-technical users, which helps if you hand sites over to clients.

Watch out for: over time, Brizy's support pages have given different answers about which tier lets you resell with your own Stripe billing, so get the current terms in writing. Our Duda vs Brizy Cloud comparison goes into more detail.

Simvoly: funnels and white label on a smaller budget

Simvoly combines websites, sales funnels, a store and a CRM, and its white-label plans are priced for small agencies (billed annually):

• WL Basic: $59 a month for 2 websites and 10 funnels.
• WL Advanced: $129 a month for 5 websites and unlimited funnels.
• WL Ultimate: $429 a month for unlimited websites.

Extra projects cost from $5 to $8 a month, depending on the tier. You add your logo, domain and custom CSS, create your own plans and connect your payment processor. Clients can also sign up and subscribe without your help, which suits a do-it-yourself reseller model.

Watch out for: the AI is a writing assistant inside the drag-and-drop editor, not a tool that drafts the whole site. There is no WordPress underneath.

Wix Studio: strong design tools, partial white label

Wix Studio is the most design-focused option here. The workspace is free and you pay for a plan on each client site, starting from about $19 a month per site billed yearly. The AI tools include responsive AI that adapts layouts to each screen size, AI text, and AI sitemaps and wireframes. Wix's large app market can fill most gaps.

The white label is partial. Your agency logo can appear on client invitation emails and client dashboards, but the platform is still clearly Wix. Clients normally pay Wix for their plan (you can send them a payment request) and you earn revenue share as a Wix partner, so you don't set the platform price yourself. You can still charge for your design work and care plans.

Watch out for: it is not WordPress. If you want your own brand on the dashboard, it falls short of Duda, Simvoly or WebNewBiz.

Elementor: WordPress control on the host you choose

If WordPress is the reason you like 10Web, Elementor is the closest move. It is a page-builder plugin licensed by number of sites. The Expert plan covers 25 sites, and the One Agency plan covers unlimited sites with a large monthly pool of AI credits. On One plans, the AI can generate a full site from a prompt as normal, editable Elementor pages. Site Planner produces sitemaps and wireframes you can show a client before you build.

Hosting is separate: you can use Elementor's own hosting or any WordPress host you already trust. Either way you have full control over plugins, WooCommerce and code.

Watch out for: the plans do not include a white-label client dashboard (agencies that want the editor rebranded use third-party plugins), and there is no built-in client billing. Every update, plugin conflict and backup is your job.

WebNewBiz: AI drafts, WordPress underneath, CRM and funnels under your brand

We make WebNewBiz, so read this section with that in mind. You describe the client's business in plain language and the AI drafts the whole site (pages, layout and copy). Then you change it by chatting with the AI Copilot. As with 10Web, every site runs on a full WordPress CMS with hosting and SSL included. Stores take cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and run on WooCommerce, Shopify or our own engine.

The main difference is what comes alongside the website. From the Growth plan up there is an AI CRM. Website enquiries land in it automatically and store buyers become contacts. It also has an AI funnel builder that drafts landing, opt-in and thank-you pages, or you can start from one of 26 templates.

The white label puts your name, logo, colours and favicon on your own dashboard domain (such as app.youragency.com). That covers the login page, invites, emails and invoice PDFs, and you can send email through your own SMTP. You create client accounts, put each one on a plan with limits and suspend accounts when needed. You can log in as the client to do the work or let them edit it themselves. You also set your own prices: recurring, one-off or free packages, billed weekly to yearly, with an optional setup fee and several currencies. Clients buy from your own storefront page and pay into your own Stripe or PayPal account. There are more details on our white-label website builder for agencies and white-label CRM for agencies pages.

Watch out for: we are younger and smaller than Duda's agency programme, and our app ecosystem and community are much smaller than Wix's. Agency pricing is not published, so you need to talk to us. The AI first draft still needs the client's own photos and facts. Sites also cannot be exported as files to another host: the content and domain move, but the layout is rebuilt. That is a point in 10Web's favour.

When WordPress helps, and when it adds work

Keeping WordPress is the main reason agencies look at 10Web, Elementor and WebNewBiz rather than the other three. It is an advantage in some cases and a burden in others.

WordPress helps when:

• A client needs something niche, such as memberships, a booking system or a multilingual setup, and a mature plugin already does it.
• The store has a complex catalogue, lots of variants or unusual shipping rules, where WooCommerce and its extensions have years of depth.
• You want any developer to be able to pick up the site later, or the client already knows the WordPress dashboard.

WordPress adds work when:

• Plugins and themes need regular updates, and one bad update can break a client site at the worst moment.
• Premium plugin licences renew every year, per site, and someone has to track them.
• A client says the site is slow or a form has stopped working, and every extra plugin is one more thing to check.

A simple rule: if you sell monthly care plans and someone on your team likes looking after WordPress, it is an asset you can charge for. If you sell fixed-price sites to small businesses and want to spend your time on new clients, a hosted platform leaves you less to maintain.

Which alternative fits which agency

• Hundreds of client sites and a mature white label: Duda.
• Funnel-led marketing agency on a tight budget: Simvoly.
• Simple editor with a white-label tier: Brizy Cloud.
• Design-led studio that doesn't mind the Wix name: Wix Studio.
• WordPress developers who want their own host and full code control: Elementor.
• Small agency that wants AI drafts, its own prices, and a CRM and funnels in one branded login: WebNewBiz.
• Happy with WordPress and the pricing: stay on 10Web, and ask about Agency Pro if the billing fee bothers you.

For more options, see our round-up of the best AI builders for agencies.

A checklist before you move client sites

1. List every client site with its plugins, forms, bookings and store settings.
2. Mark anything that depends on a WordPress plugin you could not replace on a non-WordPress platform.
3. Work out the real monthly cost per client site: base plan, extra site fees, AI credit top-ups and any billing fee.
4. Decide who bills the client: you, through your own Stripe or PayPal, or the platform.
5. Test the white label from the client's side: log in, reset a password, open an invoice and check whose name appears.
6. Rebuild one client site as a pilot and set up redirects from the old URLs. Only then move the rest.

If you are setting up resale for the first time, our guide on how to resell websites to clients covers packages and pricing. If you want to see an AI first draft before signing up anywhere, try the free AI Website Preview: it designs a homepage from one sentence.

Quick answers

What is the best 10Web alternative for agencies?

It depends on how you work. Duda suits agencies with hundreds of sites, Simvoly suits funnel-led agencies on a budget, Wix Studio suits design-led teams who don't need white label, Elementor suits WordPress developers, and WebNewBiz suits small agencies that want AI drafts, their own prices and a CRM in one branded dashboard.

Does 10Web offer white label?

Yes. Its Agency plans include a Reseller Suite. The branded dashboard and client billing through Stripe or PayPal are listed from Agency Core ($80 a month billed annually for 20 sites). Agency Core lists a 7% fee on client billing, and Agency Pro lowers it.

Which 10Web alternatives still use WordPress?

Elementor, which is a plugin you run on any WordPress host, and WebNewBiz, where every site runs on a full WordPress CMS. Duda, Brizy Cloud, Simvoly and Wix Studio use their own systems, so WordPress plugins and WooCommerce are not available on them.

Can I charge clients my own prices with these platforms?

Yes with Duda, Simvoly, 10Web and WebNewBiz, which let you bill clients through your own payment account. On Wix Studio, clients usually pay Wix while you earn revenue share, and Elementor has no built-in client billing. Check Brizy Cloud's current tier terms before you commit.

How much does WebNewBiz cost for agencies?

Agency pricing is not published, so talk to us through the contact page. For a single business, every plan costs $1 for the first month. After that, plans run from $9 a month (Lite, no store or CRM) to $199 (Ultimate), and the AI CRM starts on Growth at $79.

Related guides

• The best white label WordPress website builders for agencies (2026)
• 10Web vs Duda for agencies: which white-label builder fits?
• White label website builder API: how to choose one for your platform

Next step

If you run an agency and want to know whether WebNewBiz fits, the easiest next step is to talk to us about white-label. Tell us how many client sites you manage and how you bill them, and we will walk you through how client accounts and pricing would work. You can also see how the AI website builder drafts and edits a site, or start for $1 and build a test site yourself first. There is no minimum contract, and you can cancel any time.