10 Best Website Builders in India of 2026

Hostinger Website Builder is the value pick for Indian businesses that want a site online for the lowest upfront cost. The Premium plan works out to $1.99 per month, but only on a 48-month term that you pay upfront, which Hostinger lists as $95.52 today, renewing at $10.99 per month. For that you get up to three websites, more than 900 templates, an AI tool that creates a starting design, hosting, and a custom domain and two mailboxes free for the first year. The Unlimited plan at $2.79 adds unlimited websites, unlimited mailboxes, priority support and ecommerce, so it is the tier to pick if you plan to sell. The editor is simpler than Wix and has fewer built-in business tools such as bookings, which keeps the learning curve short but limits growth. Watch the renewal price and the long commitment, and use the 14-day free trial or the 30-day money-back guarantee to test it first.

Wix is the safest default for an Indian business that wants a professional site this week. You can start from a prompt or one of more than 2,000 templates, then refine every block in the drag-and-drop editor, and the free plan lets you build before paying. The plan that matters for most businesses is Core at $29 per month billed yearly, because it is the first tier that accepts payments and adds basic ecommerce and scheduling. Light at $17 suits a brochure site with a custom domain. For Indian checkout, Wix announced that Airpay, Easebuzz and Nimbbl were onboarded and that Razorpay and Cashfree had regained approval from the Reserve Bank of India to onboard new users, which gives sellers a choice of gateways that support UPI. The drawbacks are cost and lock-in: prices shown are yearly and paid in full, and moving a Wix site elsewhere means rebuilding it. For a clinic, studio or small shop, that tradeoff is usually worth it.

Shopify is the builder to choose when your website is a store first. It is built around products, inventory, orders and checkout, with point of sale for physical locations and a large app ecosystem for everything else. For Indian merchants, two details matter. First, Shopify bills Indian accounts in rupees and lets you add UPI as the primary payment method for your Shopify bill, which avoids foreign currency charges on the subscription. Second, customer checkout runs through a third-party payment provider, and Shopify lists more than 100 of them. Razorpay documents a Shopify plugin that offers UPI, cards, wallets and net banking. Shopify notes that third-party transaction fees apply to orders processed through third-party gateways, so check the fee for your plan on its pricing page. Our fetch of the pricing page did not show US dollar prices, so the price is marked pending. For a brand selling dozens or hundreds of products, Shopify's catalog and fulfillment tools justify the cost.

WordPress.com is hosted WordPress, and it suits Indian creators, publishers and businesses that expect content to drive their traffic. The free plan is a real starting point, and Personal at $4 per month billed every 12 months adds a free domain for a year and 6 GB of storage, with lower rates on two and three year terms. Premium at $8 per month is the plan that accepts payments on your site, and the Business and Commerce tiers open up plugin installs from a marketplace of more than 60,000 plugins, including ones from Indian payment gateways. A guided website builder lets you start by chatting with AI, which shortens setup. The tradeoff is complexity: WordPress has more menus and settings than Wix or Hostinger, and serious customization sits on the pricier plans. For a blog, news site or knowledge base that will grow for years, that flexibility is worth the learning curve.

Dukaan is the most India-first option on this list. Its pricing page is in rupees, yearly plans are a single payment with GST included and no automatic renewal, and the checkout is designed around how Indians pay: UPI, cards, net banking, wallets and cash on delivery. Razorpay and Shiprocket integrations cover payments and shipping. The Free plan gives you one store with unlimited products, seven themes and abandoned-cart recovery, so a home business can start without a subscription. Paid plans add a custom domain on Starter, more stores, staff and warehouses on Growth, and a multi-vendor marketplace with commission management on Infinity. The catch is the per-order service fee, which runs from 4.99% on Free to 0.99% on Infinity and is capped at Rs 200 per order, plus whatever your gateway and shipping providers charge. Dukaan is a store builder, not a general website builder, so it fits sellers better than service businesses. Our price is pending because the page does not show US dollars.

Zoho Sites is a sensible choice for Indian companies that already run their CRM, mail or books on Zoho and want their website in the same family. Pricing is per site and climbs by page count: Lite covers a single page with 1,000 AI credits a month, Basic allows 5 pages, Plus 25 pages with collections, and Advanced 100 pages with a portal and 10,000 form submissions a month. That makes Lite one of the cheapest ways to put a one-page business card site online, and the 15-day free trial needs no credit card. The limits are the tradeoff. Lite allows only 500 MB of bandwidth a month and one form, and even Advanced stops at 100 pages, so content-heavy sites will outgrow it. Zoho notes that local taxes such as GST are added to the listed prices. Our fetch showed prices in euros rather than US dollars, so the price is marked pending. For a services firm that wants a tidy site and Zoho integrations, it does the job without fuss.

Squarespace is the pick when the look of the site is the product, for example for a photographer, architect, cafe or boutique. Its templates are tightly designed, built-in AI tools help with copy and layout, and every plan can accept payments, send invoices and sell products, services, content and memberships. Basic charges a 2% online store transaction fee and a 7% fee on digital content and memberships. Core removes the store fee, adds unlimited contributors, advanced analytics, CSS and JavaScript customization and professional email from Google Workspace, and Advanced removes the content fee too. For Indian businesses the gap is payments: the pricing page does not name any India-specific gateway, so confirm that a supported processor works for your business and your customers' UPI habits before you build. Our fetch showed prices in Polish zloty, so the US dollar price is marked pending. If design matters more than local payment options, Squarespace delivers a site that looks expensive with little effort.

Strikingly is built for speed and simplicity. You can create unlimited free sites on a Strikingly subdomain, which is useful for students, event pages or testing a business idea before you commit. The Limited plan at $8 per month billed yearly connects a custom domain with free SSL and a free domain for a year, but caps you at 5 pages, 1 GB of storage and 50 GB of bandwidth, and lets you sell a single product with a 5% transaction fee. Pro at $16 per month is the realistic plan for a small business: up to 100 pages, unlimited bandwidth, up to 300 products and no Strikingly branding. The editor is section based, so pages look clean with little effort, though you get fewer layout options and business tools than Wix offers. For Indian freelancers and side projects, it is a fast and cheap way to get a credible one-page site live. Stores with many products or local payment needs will want a more commerce-focused builder.

Webflow sits between a website builder and a design tool. It gives designers control over layout, interactions and structure that template builders do not, and many Indian agencies and SaaS startups use it for marketing sites. The Free plan lets you build on a webflow.io domain with two static pages, and Basic at $15 per site per month billed yearly adds a custom domain, 300 static pages, 10 GB of bandwidth and unlimited form submissions. Premium at $25 adds the Webflow CMS, site search and form file uploads, which you need for a blog or resource library. Webflow AI and an MCP server are included on every plan. The cost of that control is the learning curve: Webflow expects you to think in boxes, classes and CMS collections, and a small business owner without design experience will move faster on Wix or Hostinger. Webflow also does not position itself as a store builder for Indian checkout. For teams with a designer, it produces the most custom result here.

Durable is aimed at the plumber, tutor or consultant who wants a site, a booking calendar and a lead list without touching an editor. Its AI creates an SEO-ready website, and the Launch plan, listed at $22 per month, adds hosting with unlimited traffic, custom forms, analytics, a built-in CRM, unlimited online booking synced to your calendar and 1,000 AI credits a month. AI agents work in the background to publish blog posts, collect reviews and research competitors. Grow at $41 adds unlimited team members, expert onboarding and automatic site translation with a language switcher, which can help businesses that serve customers in several Indian languages. The Free plan is only a website preview with 300 AI credits and a CRM for 10 customers, so you need Launch to publish. Durable has fewer design controls and ecommerce tools than Wix or Shopify, and its price is high next to Hostinger. It earns its place for owners who value speed and automation over control.