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The best AI app builders
We rated 10 AI agents that build working apps from a description: they write the code, set up the database and sign-in, and put the app online. Each one is scored on what it can do, what it costs, how much control you keep over the code, how it handles security and what its users say.
Ratings
- 1
Highest ratedv0by Vercel
Vercel's AI agent that builds full-stack Next.js apps, tests them in a browser and publishes to Vercel.
- Pricing
- Free plan; Plus $30 per user/month; Business $100 per user/month; tokens billed from credits at published rates
- Best for
- Teams already on Vercel and GitHub who want an agent that works in their repository
- 2

Lovableby Lovable
An AI app builder that turns a chat description into a hosted full-stack web app.
- Pricing
- Pro from $25/month for 100 credits; Business from $50/month; Enterprise by quote
- Best for
- Founders and product teams who want a hosted full-stack web app without setting up a backend
- 3
Rocketby Rocket USA Inc.
An AI platform that builds Next.js web apps and Flutter mobile apps from prompts, plus market research.
- Pricing
- From $25/month (Pro, 100 credits); Rocket $50 (250 credits); Booster $250 (1,500 credits)
- Best for
- Founders who want a web app and a native mobile app from one tool
- 4

Emergentby Emergent
An AI app builder whose agents write, test and publish full-stack web apps and native mobile apps.
- Pricing
- From $20/month (Standard, 100 credits); Pro $200/month (750 credits); each live app costs 50+ credits a month
- Best for
- Non-developers who want a full-stack web or mobile app with hosting included
- 5

Base44by Wix
Wix's AI app builder: describe an app and it writes, hosts and runs it on its own backend.
- Pricing
- From $20/month (Starter, billed monthly) or $16/month billed yearly; free plan with 25 message credits
- Best for
- Non-developers building internal tools, customer portals and small business apps
- 6

Replit Agentby Replit
Replit's AI agent builds, tests and publishes full-stack web and mobile apps from a chat prompt.
- Pricing
- Free Starter; Core $20/month; Pro $100/month; paid Agent work and hosting billed by use from included credits
- Best for
- Non-developers who want an app built, hosted and published in one place
- 7

Figma Makeby Figma
Figma's prompt-to-app tool that turns designs and prompts into published web apps with a Supabase backend.
- Pricing
- Full seat $20/month on Professional (billed monthly) with 3,000 AI credits; Organization $55 and Enterprise $90 per Full seat, billed annually
- Best for
- Designers and product managers who want working prototypes from their Figma designs
- 8

Bolt.newby StackBlitz
StackBlitz's AI builder that turns prompts into full-stack web apps and Expo mobile apps, with built-in hosting.
- Pricing
- Pro from $25/month for 10M tokens; Teams $30 per member/month; Enterprise by quote
- Best for
- Builders who want web and Expo mobile apps from one prompt-driven tool
- 9

Bubble AIby Bubble
Bubble's AI agent generates and edits no-code web and native mobile apps inside its visual editor.
- Pricing
- From $32/month (web Starter, billed monthly; $39 from October 20, 2026); web and mobile from $69/month; free plan
- Best for
- Non-developers building one app for web, iOS and Android on a shared backend
- 10

Anythingby Create, Inc.
An AI agent that builds web and native mobile apps, with its own database, hosting and app-store submission.
- Pricing
- Pro $24/month ($19 billed yearly) with 20,000 credits; Max from $239/month; building needs a paid plan
- Best for
- Non-developers who want a native iOS or Android app in the stores without touching Xcode
Compare the scores
Each criterion is scored from 1 to 5. The last column is what one builder pays a month on the cheapest plan that publishes to your own domain and keeps projects private, using public prices only.
| Tool | Score | What it can do | Pricing | Control | Security and data | Customer evidence | Pricing | Per builder / mo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8.4 | per seat + credits | $30 | ||||||
| 8.3 | subscription + credits | $25 | ||||||
| 8.1 | subscription + credits | $25 | ||||||
| 7.8 | subscription + credits | $20 | ||||||
| 7.5 | subscription + credits | $20 | ||||||
| 7.5 | subscription + usage | $20 | ||||||
| 7.4 | per seat + credits | $20 | ||||||
| 7.1 | subscription + tokens | $25 | ||||||
| 7.0 | subscription + usage | $32 | ||||||
| 7.0 | subscription + credits | $24 |
How we rate
5 criteria, each with written rules for every level. The weighted total is the score out of 10. Read the full method.
What it can do
Can it go from a description to a working, published app, and fix its own mistakes?
Pricing
Can you work out what you will pay before talking to sales?
Control
Do you own the code, and can you undo changes and keep a live app safe?
Security and data
Is your data handled to a standard you can show an auditor?
Customer evidence
Do independent reviews and named customers back up the vendor's story?
Questions
What is the best AI app builder?
v0 by Vercel scores highest in our ratings, at 8.4 out of 10, ahead of Lovable at 8.3. v0 suits teams on Vercel and GitHub that want an agent to build and ship Next.js apps through branches, preview deployments and pull requests. The catch: it builds web apps only, its code viewer is read-only, and independent reviews of v0 itself are still thin.
How much does an AI app builder cost?
Using public prices only, one builder pays a month on the cheapest plan that publishes to your own domain and keeps projects private, using public prices only ranges from $20 (Emergent) to $32 (Bubble AI).
Which of them publish their prices?
v0, Lovable, Rocket, Emergent, Base44, Replit Agent, Figma Make, Bolt.new, Bubble AI and Anything publish clear prices. The rest show only an entry tier, leave usage limits vague, or sell by quote.
Do they train on my code and data?
v0, Rocket, Emergent, Base44, Replit Agent and Bubble AI state that your data is not used to train their models, at least on business plans. For the others, check the terms before you sign; each review notes what the vendor publishes.
How do you rate them?
Every tool is scored from 1 to 5 on each of these criteria: what it can do (30%), pricing (20%), control (20%), security and data (15%), customer evidence (15%). The weighted total gives a score out of 10. Each level has a written rule, and every score links to its sources.