Describe your business once and WebNewBiz builds the website, the online store and the customer records that go with it. Our office is in Karachi, so there is someone here to talk to.
Plenty of good businesses in Pakistan still have no website. Not because owners do not see the point, but because the usual route is slow and uncertain: find a developer, agree a price, wait weeks, and hope the result is something you can update yourself afterwards. Meanwhile the enquiries keep arriving through WhatsApp and Instagram, where they are almost impossible to keep track of. WebNewBiz exists to shorten that route — you describe the business in your own words, and the AI produces a real site you can edit, publish and grow from.
Small and medium businesses anywhere in Pakistan — Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Faisalabad, Peshawar or a town that no agency has ever called. Traders and distributors who need a credible page to send to buyers. Clinics, tutors, salons and workshops that want enquiries to arrive somewhere organised. Retailers who already sell through social media and want a proper shop with a checkout of their own.
If you have never built a website before, that is the normal starting point here. Nothing on the platform assumes you can code, and nothing asks you to choose hosting, plugins or a server.
The point of building with AI is not only speed — it is that the pieces arrive already connected to each other.
Most people who look up a Pakistani business are doing it on a mid-range Android phone, on mobile data, often outside an office. That has two practical consequences, and they matter more than any design decision.
The first is speed. A page that takes several seconds to appear loses the visitor before a search engine ever gets the chance to rank it. The Website Booster handles image compression, caching and delivery so pages stay quick on a slow connection. The second is that phone numbers and WhatsApp-style contact matter as much as forms — a visitor who wants to call should never have to hunt for the number.
A .com or a .pk name that is easy to say over the phone does more for credibility than any amount of design. You can search for one and connect it on the domains page, and once it is yours, use an address on that domain for enquiries. A reply from a proper business address reads differently from one sent by free webmail, and it costs nothing extra to set up.
Being on the internet and being findable are two different jobs. Once the site is live, the SEO tools keep the titles, descriptions, structure and sitemap in order so search engines can understand what you do and where you do it.
Two things are worth doing yourself alongside that. Write the city and the areas you serve into your own copy, in the words a customer would use. And claim your free Google Business Profile — for a business that serves people in one city, it is often the single highest-return thing on the list, and it is the profile that puts you on the map results.
Taking orders on your own site rather than through direct messages gives you something a social account never will: a record of every order, a stock count that updates itself, and pages that can appear in search. Set the store up with the products you actually have, connect the payment method you already use with your bank or provider, and be explicit on the page about delivery times and areas — unclear delivery information is the most common reason a Pakistani shopper abandons a cart.
Our customer portal gives repeat buyers their own login for orders and documents, which saves a great deal of back-and-forth once you have regulars.
Then you are further along than you think, and nothing here asks you to give that up. A website is not a replacement for a social account — it is the thing the social account points at. Keep posting, keep replying in the app your customers already use, and let the site do the jobs a feed was never designed for.
Three of those jobs come up in almost every conversation we have:
There is also a simpler argument. A social account is borrowed ground: it can be restricted, locked or lost, and the followers go with it. A domain you register is yours for as long as you renew it, and the site sitting on it is yours too. Registering a name on the domains page is the cheapest insurance in this list.
A sensible way to start is to build the site, put its link in your bio and in your WhatsApp business profile, and then send buyers to a product page instead of typing the price again. Your marketing tools can keep the posts going from the same place, so the site and the feed are not two separate chores.
Current plans are on the pricing page, and you can start a free trial before deciding. If you are still comparing routes, our guide to what a small business website costs in Pakistan in 2026 sets out what freelancers and agencies charge, and the recurring costs — domain, hosting, maintenance — that rarely appear in the first quote.
Half an hour of preparation makes a noticeable difference to what the AI produces: knowing the one job the site has to do, a list of pages, real photographs, and a paragraph about the business in your own words. We wrote the whole list down in an AI website checklist. It is worth reading before you open the builder rather than after.
How much does it cost?
Plans are $29 a month for Starter, $79 for Growth, $149 for Pro and $199 for Ultimate. Prices are in US dollars, and every plan includes hosting, the AI website builder and a secure checkout, so there is no separate hosting bill to budget for. The current list is always on the pricing page.
How long before my website is live?
The first draft is generated in minutes from your description. After that, plan on an evening of your own work: replacing the draft wording with your own, adding real photographs, and checking every page on a phone before you publish.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You describe the business in plain words and edit the result in your browser. There is no server to rent, no hosting to configure and no plugins to choose.
Can I cancel at any time?
Yes. There is no cancellation fee and no minimum contract, and you can cancel from your dashboard or by emailing support@webnewbiz.com. Cancelling stops future payments rather than switching the service off straight away — you keep full access until the end of the period you have already paid for. If you are within seven days of a payment and would rather have it back, our refund policy explains what is covered, and the cancellation policy covers what happens to your site and your data afterwards.
Can I use my own domain, or a .pk name?
Yes. You can search for a name and connect it from the domains page, or point a domain you already own at your WebNewBiz site. A domain you register through us stays registered to you for the period you paid for, and you can move it to another provider through the normal transfer process.
Do you only work with businesses in Karachi?
No. The platform is online, so you can build and run your site from anywhere in Pakistan. Our office being in Karachi simply means there is a local number to call and someone in your own time zone when you need an answer — see the contact page.
I already sell on Instagram and WhatsApp. Do I still need a website?
You do not have to choose between them. Social accounts are good at reaching people who already follow you; a website is what someone who has never heard of you can find in a search, and it is where an order gets a number, a status and a stock count instead of scrolling away in a chat. Most businesses here keep both and simply point the bio at the site.
WebNewBiz is built and run from Office No 402, 63c 21st Commercial Street, DHA Phase 2 Extension, Karachi. If you would rather ask a question before signing up, call +92 302 1236072, email support@webnewbiz.com, or use the contact page. When you are ready, start a free trial and describe your business — the first draft of your site takes minutes.