Dorik alternatives for agencies: 7 options compared for client work

What Dorik's agency plan does well, and where agencies outgrow it

At the time of writing (October 2026), Dorik's Agency plan costs $79 a month billed yearly ($948 a year) or $99 month to month. It includes unlimited client sites and custom domains, unlimited collaborators, AI website generation, a white-label dashboard and help docs, and client billing. You connect your own Stripe account and charge clients one-off, monthly or yearly, and Dorik says it takes no commission. Clients get preset roles (Administrator, Developer, Editor, Author) or custom ones, and paid-member content is supported.

That is good value, and if your clients mostly need brochure sites and blogs, staying put is reasonable. Agencies usually start looking elsewhere for four reasons:

• Selling online is basic. Dorik offers payment buttons and points people to Gumroad for stores. One independent review says shops that need variants, stock or order management belong on a dedicated platform.
• No CRM. Dorik doesn't list one, so enquiries land in an inbox rather than a pipeline you could resell.
• Thin packaging. Dorik's public pages say little about putting each client on a plan with its own limits, or about running the dashboard on your own domain. If either matters, ask Dorik directly.
• Design range. Reviewers find it more structured than Webflow, with a smaller template library and community than Wix or Squarespace.

What to check in any Dorik alternative

Before comparing prices, write down what you actually sell. These six questions decide whether a platform works for an agency rather than for a single site owner:

1. A branded dashboard on your own domain. Do clients log in at something like app.youragency.com, with your logo on the login page, invites and emails? Or do they see your logo inside someone else's product?
2. Client accounts with plan limits. Can you put each client on a package (sites, team members, features) and suspend the account if they stop paying?
3. Billing through your own Stripe. Does the money go straight to you, and does the platform take a percentage? A few per cent looks small until you multiply it across 40 retainers.
4. AI drafting. Does the AI produce a full multi-page site with copy, or a few sections you still assemble by hand?
5. A store and a CRM to resell. Can you sell a client an online shop or a lead pipeline from the same login, or do you need to add Shopify and a separate CRM?
6. Real cost per client. Add the base plan, per-site fees, store add-ons and billing fees. Work it out at 10 clients and again at 50.

Dorik alternatives at a glance

Prices are in US dollars at the time of writing (October 2026), billed yearly unless noted. Agency pricing changes more often than consumer plans, so check each vendor's page before you quote a client.

Duda: the mature choice for agencies that build at volume

Duda has been built around agencies for years. Every plan includes unlimited client accounts with role-based permissions, and from the Team plan up you get Client Billing: connect your own Stripe account and charge clients one-off fees or subscriptions. Duda dropped its own 2.5% fee on those payments in 2023, so only Stripe's fees apply. Payment status can also control the site (for example, publishing it only after the first payment).

The catch is how the cost builds up. Full white label is only on the White Label plan, $149 a month billed yearly or $199 monthly, with 4 sites included. Each extra site is $17 a month or $168 a year, and ecommerce is sold separately. At 30 sites that is roughly $510 a month on yearly billing, before any store add-ons.

Choose Duda if you want established agency tooling for many service-business sites. Look elsewhere if you want a CRM to resell, or a price that doesn't grow with every site. Our Duda alternatives for agencies guide goes deeper.

Wix Studio: design freedom, but your clients are on Wix

Wix Studio works differently. The workspace is free and you pay for each client site at Wix's normal premium prices: Core is $29 a month and Business $39 on US yearly billing at the time of writing. In return you get one of the most capable visual editors available, a very large app market, and agency tools in the workspace such as client invoices, including recurring ones that repeat weekly, monthly or yearly.

What you don't get is a platform of your own. Custom Branding adds your logo to site invitations, client site dashboards and the banners on free sites, but your clients are still Wix customers using Wix. For plenty of agencies that is fine, even helpful, because clients already trust the name. If your pitch is a platform under your own brand, it doesn't fit.

Choose Wix Studio if design range and app choice matter more than branding, and clients are happy to pay Wix's per-site plans.

Brizy Cloud: a friendly editor with a separate white-label tier

Brizy is known for its easy visual editor, and Brizy Cloud adds an AI website builder plus a white-label tier that rebrands the dashboard and builder and serves them from your own domain. The regular Agency plan does not include white label. You need the separate White Label tier, which costs noticeably more and has been repriced several times, so check the current figure on Brizy's own site rather than trusting older reviews.

Stores come through Brizy Cloud Shops, an add-on that uses Ecwid for products, payments and checkout. Users on Brizy's support forum report gaps, such as customer emails that can't be customised. Brizy's public pages also don't make clear whether you can bill clients through your own Stripe account, so ask before you commit.

Choose Brizy Cloud if your team likes the editor and you sell design-led brochure sites. It is weaker as a complete reselling setup.

10Web: the pick if you want to stay on WordPress

10Web's AI builder creates WordPress sites on managed hosting, stores run on WooCommerce, and each client ends up with a standard WordPress site underneath. That keeps you inside the largest plugin ecosystem there is, which matters if your team already knows WordPress well.

At the time of writing, Agency Starter is $510 a year ($42.50 a month) for 10 sites, and Agency Core is $960 a year ($80 a month) for 20 sites. Core clearly lists a branded dashboard and builder, your own plans and prices, and client billing through Stripe or PayPal. Note the fee: 10Web lists a 7% billing transaction fee on Core, falling to as low as 0% on the custom-priced Agency Pro. On $5,000 a month of client retainers, 7% is $350 a month.

Choose 10Web if WordPress and WooCommerce are non-negotiable. Look elsewhere if you'd rather not pay a percentage on client billing, or you want a CRM built in.

Simvoly: an all-in-one white-label kit for funnels

Among the established names, Simvoly comes closest to a complete white-label kit. Its white-label plans run on your own domain with your logo, let you set your own plans and prices, and charge clients through your own Stripe or another payment gateway. Inside, clients get an AI website builder, funnels, a store, a CRM, email marketing and appointments.

The limits are in the site counts. WL Basic is $59 a month billed yearly ($69 monthly) for 2 websites, WL Advanced $129 for 5, and WL Ultimate $429 for unlimited websites. Extra projects cost $5-8 a month depending on the plan. Email sending is tied to subscriber limits, so clients who email heavily push you up a tier or into add-ons.

Choose Simvoly if you mostly sell funnels and simple shops to coaches, consultants and small retailers.

Weblium: the lowest entry price, with strings attached

Weblium's White Label Agency packages have the lowest starting price here. Basic is $288 a year (about $24 a month) for 3 projects at a time, Growth is $588 a year for 10 and Enterprise is $1,068 a year for 30. All of them include an AI website builder, your own logo and domain, unlimited clients and 24/7 priority support.

Two things to understand first. The package is really a discount scheme: you still pay a Pro subscription for each live site, at a reduced rate ($79 a year per site on Basic, down to $49.50 on Enterprise). And there is no built-in client billing. You set your own prices and invoice clients yourself, and clients are added as contributors to projects you own rather than getting accounts of their own. Weblium also announced new pricing in September 2026, so confirm the agency terms are current.

Choose Weblium if you build a modest number of simple sites and want the lowest software bill.

WebNewBiz: AI drafting, a store and an AI CRM under your brand

WebNewBiz is our own platform, so weigh this section with that in mind. It suits agencies that want to resell more than a website. You describe a client's business in plain language and the AI drafts a complete site (pages, layout and copy), then you or the client change it by chatting with the AI Copilot. The same login covers an online store with card, Apple Pay and Google Pay checkout. On Growth and above, it also includes an AI CRM that scores leads, tracks deals, tasks and bookings, and sends invoices that chase themselves, plus an AI funnel builder.

The white-label layer covers the checklist above. Your name, logo and colours sit on a dashboard at your own domain (such as app.youragency.com), including the login page, invites, emails and invoice PDFs, and email can go through your own SMTP. You create client accounts, put each on a plan with limits on websites, team members and features, and can suspend an account if needed. You can log in as the client to do the work, or let them manage things themselves. You sell your own packages (recurring, one-off or free, with optional setup fees and several currencies) from your own storefront page, paid into your own Stripe or PayPal account.

The honest limits: WebNewBiz is younger and smaller than Duda, Wix Studio or the WordPress world behind 10Web, with a much smaller app ecosystem and community. Agency pricing is not published, so you have to talk to us. The AI first draft still needs your client's photos, facts and edits. And sites can't be exported as files to another host: content and domains move, but layouts are rebuilt. There is more detail on our white-label website builder for agencies page, and the CRM side is covered in white-label CRM for agencies.

Moving client sites off Dorik without losing anything

1. List every client site with its domain, where the DNS is managed, its forms, any member areas and the Stripe subscription that bills it.
2. Export what you can. Dorik lists code export on its plans, and even if the new platform rebuilds the layout, the export is a useful backup.
3. Rebuild rather than copy pixel for pixel. Most platforms, WebNewBiz included, move content and domains but rebuild the layout. It is a good moment to fix weak copy.
4. Keep the same URLs or set up 301 redirects so pages hold their Google rankings.
5. Move billing on a fixed date: start the new subscription and cancel the old one together, so nobody is charged twice. Tell clients in writing first.
6. If a client relies on Dorik's paid-member content, make sure the new platform can replace it before you start.
7. Switch DNS at a quiet time and test forms, checkout and emails the same day.

Which Dorik alternative fits your agency

• Mostly brochure sites and blogs, and Dorik's billing works for you: stay on Dorik.
• Many service-business sites, with budget for per-site fees: Duda.
• Design-led work for clients who are happy on Wix: Wix Studio.
• A team that loves a visual editor: Brizy Cloud.
• WordPress and WooCommerce are a must: 10Web.
• Funnels, email and simple shops for coaches and consultants: Simvoly.
• A handful of simple sites at the lowest software cost: Weblium.
• AI-drafted sites plus a store and CRM to resell under your own brand, on a younger platform: WebNewBiz.

Whichever you pick, test it on one real client site before moving everyone. For a wider roundup, see our guide to the best AI website builders for agencies. If you're reworking your packages at the same time, our guide on how to resell websites to clients is a useful companion.

Quick answers

What is the best Dorik alternative for agencies?

There is no single winner. Duda suits agencies building many service-business sites with established tools, 10Web suits WordPress teams, Simvoly suits funnel-led offers, and WebNewBiz suits agencies that want AI-drafted sites plus a store and CRM to resell under their own brand.

How much does Dorik's agency plan cost?

At the time of writing (October 2026), $79 a month billed yearly ($948 a year) or $99 month to month. That includes unlimited client sites, a white-label dashboard and client billing through Stripe.

Which Dorik alternatives let me bill clients through my own Stripe account?

Duda (Client Billing on the Team plan and above, with no Duda fee), Simvoly's white-label plans, 10Web Agency Core (with a 7% 10Web fee) and WebNewBiz (Stripe or PayPal). Weblium leaves invoicing to you.

Is there a cheaper white-label website builder than Dorik?

Weblium's White Label Basic starts at $288 a year, but you also pay a discounted Pro plan for every live site. Compare the total cost per client at your real client count, not the headline price.

Can I move client sites from Dorik to another platform?

Yes. Content and domains move, and layouts are usually rebuilt. Use Dorik's code export as a backup, keep URLs or add 301 redirects, and switch each client's billing on a fixed date.

Does WebNewBiz publish agency pricing?

No. Agency pricing is agreed directly, so talk to us through the contact page. Regular plans start at $9 a month after a $1 first month, with no minimum contract.

Related guides

• Weblium alternatives for agencies: 7 white-label builders compared
• Framer alternatives for agencies: what to use when client work outgrows the canvas

See how it would work for your clients

If you're thinking about moving off Dorik, the most useful next step is a short conversation about your client list and how you package it: talk to us about white-label. If you'd like to see the output first, try the free AI Website Preview, which designs a homepage from one sentence, or look around the AI website builder itself. Every plan lets you start for $1 for the first month, and you can cancel any time.