Shingle vs 10Web
10Web puts AI on WordPress for client work. Shingle helps you find those clients.
- Shingle
- Best ifYou need to find clients as well as build for themFirst paid plan$49 a month
- 10Web
- Best ifYou or your clients want WordPress and its pluginsFirst paid plan$10 a month, billed yearly
The short answer
Choose 10Web if you want client sites on WordPress, with hosting, a branded dashboard and client billing from its Agency Core plan, and a lower per-site cost that falls as you grow. Choose Shingle if winning clients is the harder part. It finds businesses with weak websites, reviews each line of a demo against their facts, and alerts you when they open it.
What 10Web does well
An AI builder that produces WordPress sites, stores and apps, with agency and white-label plans.
- A branded dashboard and builder with client billing, from $80 a month on annual billing
- Real WordPress underneath, with hosting, SSL and backups
- Builds from a prompt, an existing site, a social profile, a Google listing or a Figma file
- A per-site price that falls as low as $2.50 on Agency Pro
- A 30-day money-back guarantee
What each one has
Read from each builder's own pages. "Not shown" isn't proof it's missing.
| Feature | Shingle | 10Web |
|---|---|---|
| Finds businesses to pitch | Yes | Not shown |
| Pitch link that says when it's opened | Yes | Not verified |
| Reviews every line against the business's facts | Yes | Not verified |
| Share link for clients | Yes | Not shown |
| Comments on a design | Yes | Not shown |
| White label | Partly | Yes |
| Client billing | No | Yes |
| Site from a Google listing | Yes | Yes |
| Site from an existing website | Yes | Yes |
| AI chat that edits the site | Yes | Yes |
| Version history with restore | Yes | Yes |
| Client access to one site | Yes | Yes |
| Take payments | No | Yes |
| Online store | No | Yes |
| Online booking | Yes | Yes |
| Leads inbox or CRM | Yes | Yes |
| Bulk site creation | Yes | Partly |
| Activity log | Yes | Partly |
| Code export | Yes | Yes |
| Buy a domain in the app | No | Yes |
| Publishes for free | No | Not shown |
Where it differs
It starts before the client
Radar shows who in a town has no website or a weak one. 10Web's pages don't show a lead finder.
Clients comment on the demo
A private review link lets a client comment on each section of the page. 10Web's pages don't show one.
No plugins to run
Forms, booking and a newsletter come with the site, with no plugins to choose or keep updated.
What each one costs
10Web's prices as its own pages showed them on 6 November 2026.
Shingle
- 7-day trial$1 with 1 live site and 100 credits
- Shingle plan$49 a month, with 1 live site and 200 credits
- Paid yearly$39 a month
- Each more live site$7 a month, or $67 a year
- 10 live sites$112 a month
10Web
- AI Starter$10 a month, billed yearly
- AI Premium$15 a month, billed yearly
- AI Ultimate$22.50 a month, billed yearly
- Agency Starter$42.50 a month, billed yearly
- Agency Core$80 a month, billed yearly
- Agency ProCustom as low as $2.50 a site
These are 10Web's prices on annual billing, paid for 12 months at once, from $120 for AI Starter to $960 for Agency Core. Monthly billing costs more. Client billing on Agency Core carries a 7% fee to 10Web. Shingle is $39 a month paid yearly with 1 live site, and each more live site is $67 a year.
Free plan at 10Web: none, but a 3-day trial with 5 AI credits and no card, and the site is deleted at the end unless you choose a paid plan. Shingle has no free plan. It starts with a 7-day trial for $1, which includes a live site. Sources: 10Web pricing, 10Web home page.
Who each one suits
Choose Shingle if
- You need to find clients as well as build for them
- You want to know when a business opens your demo
- You want clients reviewing a demo before it goes live
- You'd rather not run WordPress and its plugins
Choose 10Web if
- You or your clients want WordPress and its plugins
- You want to bill clients under your own brand today
- You want a lower price per site, falling as you build at volume
- You sell online stores or apps as well as sites
Moving over from 10Web
- Paste the address of a 10Web site you own into Shingle's composer and choose Clone to copy its words, photos and design, once you've confirmed you have the right.
- WordPress plugins and anything that needs the old site's scripts stay behind. Clone tells you what it left out.
- Move a domain by adding the two DNS records Shingle shows you. Keep billing clients however you do now, because Shingle has no client billing.
Common questions
Can't find your answer? Read Shingle Help or email [email protected].
It is if your problem is finding and winning clients. Shingle has Radar, pitch links that report back and client review links. If you want WordPress underneath, with plugins, stores and client billing under your brand, 10Web is the better fit.
No. 10Web's sites run on WordPress, with its plugins and hosting. Shingle builds each site as its own project and hosts it. You change it by asking or by editing on the page, and on the plan you can download its code.
Agency Core, at $80 a month on annual billing, has 20 sites, a branded dashboard and builder, and client billing through Stripe or PayPal with a 7% fee. Agency Pro starts at 50 sites, with a price as low as $2.50 a site and a fee as low as 0%.
10Web, at every size. At 10 sites, its Agency Starter is $42.50 a month on annual billing, and Shingle is about $89 on yearly billing. At 20, its Agency Core is $80 and Shingle is about $145. At 50 and up, its Agency Pro goes as low as $2.50 a site, where each Shingle site past the first stays at $67 a year. Shingle's price also covers Radar and pitch links, which 10Web's pages don't show.
Read next
- Shingle vs WordPress.comThe widest ecosystem, or a tool for selling local sites.
- Shingle vs DudaDuda runs client sites. Shingle finds the clients.
- Find businessesA map of who has no website, or a weak one.
- Client review linksA private link where clients comment on the page.
- White label website buildersDuda, Lindo, 10Web, Readdy, Dorik and Shingle compared.
- Pricing7 days for $1, then one plan at $49 a month.
Build your first site
Start from a Google listing or a few notes. Demos usually take 5–15 minutes.
7 days for $1, then $49 a month. Cancel any time.