Brooke Wright
Brooke Wright · @wright_mode
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Build a real website inside ChatGPT

Drop your email and I'll send you 6 copy-paste prompts that turn ChatGPT into your website builder: waitlist, link-in-bio, enquiry page and more. No code, no designer, no monthly site subscription.

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6 copy-paste prompts that build you a real website inside ChatGPT Jump to the prompts → Join the Membership
Wright Mode, Free Guide

Build a Website Inside ChatGPT

ChatGPT can now build, host and publish a real website from a single prompt. Here are 6 copy-paste prompts to build yours today, no code, no web designer, no monthly subscription.

No code required Works on paid ChatGPT plans 6 copy-paste prompts Built for non-tech founders

What's inside

Here's the whole point of this guide. Six prompts, one for each kind of page a woman founder actually needs. Open ChatGPT (on a paid plan), type @Sites or start the prompt with the word "website", paste one in, swap the [bracketed bits] for your details, and hit enter. ChatGPT builds it, shows you a private preview, and you refine it by chatting. When it looks right, you publish.

Before you paste, the 20-second setup

Have three things ready so your site doesn't come out generic: your brand colours (grab the hex codes from your logo or Canva), a one-line description of who you help and the result you get them, and your logo or a couple of photos to attach. Every prompt below has a spot for these.

1

Waitlist / coming-soon page

For when you've got something brewing and want to collect emails before you launch.

Build me a coming-soon waitlist page for [your business name], a [what you do] for [who you help]. Vibe: [warm and premium / bold and playful / calm and minimal]. Use these brand colours: [primary hex], [accent hex]. Fonts should feel [modern / editorial / friendly]. Include: - A headline that names the outcome I deliver, not just my business name - One short paragraph on what's coming and who it's for - An email sign-up form (name + email) that saves every submission so I can see the list - Three quick "what you'll get" bullet points - A friendly line under the button: "No spam. I'll only email when it's ready." Sources: I've attached my logo and a short brand description, pull the tone and colours from those. Keep it to one screen, mobile-first.
2

Link-in-bio hub

One tidy home for every link you paste in your Instagram or TikTok bio.

Build me a link-in-bio page for [your name / brand], a single mobile page that holds all my important links. Vibe: [describe your style] with brand colours [hex], [hex]. Rounded, tappable buttons, my photo or logo up top, a one-line tagline underneath. Links to include (label → destination): - Work with me → [your booking or enquiry URL] - Free guide → [your lead magnet URL] - Latest podcast/video → [URL] - Newsletter → [URL] - Instagram → [URL] Make each link a big, easy-to-tap button. Add a small footer with my business name and the year. Optimise it for a phone screen since that's where people open it.
3

Enquiry / "work with me" page

A "tell me about your project" page that lands enquiries in front of you, no endless DMs.

Build me an enquiry page for [your business], a [service] for [ideal client]. Vibe: [describe]. Brand colours [hex] and [hex]. Clean and trustworthy. Include: - A short intro that reassures them they're in the right place - My services with a sentence each and a "from $X" price guide (enquiry only, no checkout) - An enquiry form: name, email, what they need help with, budget range, preferred timeline, save every submission so I can review them - A friendly confirmation after they submit: "Thanks! I'll be in touch within 2 business days." Do NOT add a shopping cart or payment, I take payment separately. Keep it warm and easy to skim on mobile.
4

Event / workshop invite

Running a workshop, webinar or in-person event? This is your one-page invite plus RSVP.

Build me an event page for [event name] on [date] at [time / location or "online"]. Vibe: [describe]. Brand colours [hex], [hex]. Should feel like an invitation people want to say yes to. Include: - A hero with the event name, date, time and location - Two short paragraphs: what they'll walk away with, and who it's for - A "here's what we'll cover" list (3-4 points) - An RSVP form (name + email) that saves everyone who signs up - A short "about your host" section with my photo and one credibility line Keep it to a single scrollable page, mobile-first, with an urgent-but-friendly tone.
5

Portfolio / work showcase

Proof you can do the thing, a clean gallery of your best work or client results.

Build me a portfolio page for [your name], a [what you do]. Vibe: [describe]. Brand colours [hex] and [hex]. Gallery-style and premium. Include: - A short intro: who I help and the result I get them - A grid of 4-6 work samples, each with a title, one-line description, and space for an image (I'll attach my images as sources) - A testimonials section with 2-3 quotes and client names - A closing call-to-action button linking to my enquiry page: [URL] I've attached my images and testimonials, use those exactly. Make the grid responsive so it looks good on phone and desktop.
6

Freebie / lead-magnet opt-in

Give something free to grow your list, this page captures the email and shows the payoff.

Build me a freebie opt-in page for my free [checklist / guide / template] called [name]. Vibe: [describe]. Brand colours [hex], [hex]. Focused and distraction-free, one job: get the email. Include: - A headline that names exactly what they get and the result it gives them - 3 bullet points on what's inside - An opt-in form (name + email) that saves each sign-up - After they submit, show a thank-you message with the download link: [your file URL] and tell them to check their inbox - A small "who this is for" line so the wrong people self-select out Keep it to one screen. No navigation menu, I don't want them clicking away.

Made it? Now publish it.

When the preview looks right, tell ChatGPT to publish and choose "anyone on the internet". You get a real, live URL to share straightaway. If you own a domain, you can point it at the site later (see the watch-outs).


ChatGPT Sites (launched July 2026) lets you describe a website in plain English and get a real, hosted, live one back. No builder, no code, no dragging boxes around. You chat, it builds, it hosts it for you at an actual web address. It handles simple forms too, so sign-ups and enquiries get saved where you can see them.

💬

You describe, it builds

Type what you want in normal words. Type @Sites or start with "website" to trigger it.

👀

Private preview first

Only you see it until you publish. Ask for changes to copy, layout, colours or forms as many times as you like.

🌐

Real hosting, real URL

It hosts the site and gives you a live link. Choose who can see it: just you, certain people, or anyone.

📥

Forms that save

Sign-up and enquiry forms store every submission, so you can actually collect leads, not just show a pretty box.

The "add sources" trick (this is what stops it looking generic)

1 Attach your stuff. Before or while you prompt, add your logo, brand photos, a screenshot of your Instagram, or a short document describing your voice. ChatGPT pulls colour, tone and content from these instead of inventing them.
2 Name your colours and vibe. Give it the hex codes and two or three words for the feel ("calm, editorial, premium"). Vague in, generic out. Specific in, on-brand out.
3 Point it at real content. Paste your actual services, prices, testimonials and links. The more real detail you give it as a source, the less it makes up.

Need images? ChatGPT can generate them for you in the same place. Make a hero image or a set of matching icons, download them, then attach them as a source when you ask Sites to build (or rebuild). Here are two image prompts to start with.

Create a wide hero image (landscape, roughly 3:2) for a [your industry] brand called [name]. Style: [warm and editorial / bright and modern / calm and minimal], using a colour palette of [your brand colours]. It should feel [premium / friendly / bold], with soft natural lighting and plenty of empty space on the [left / right] so I can lay text over it. No text in the image. Make it look like a real brand photo, not a stock cliché.
Create a set of 4 simple, matching line-style icons for a [industry] website: one for [service 1], one for [service 2], one for [service 3], and one for [service 4]. Use a consistent stroke weight and my brand colour [hex] on an off-white background. Keep them clean and minimal so they sit nicely on a landing page.

One thing to know: you generate images in the chat, save them, then feed them back in as a source. It's two steps, not one magic button, but it means every picture on your site is yours and made to match.

Want to see a real one? The site from my reel is live: The Midnight Pyjama Club (cats in pyjamas, obviously). One prompt plus a couple of rounds of tweaks. Have a click around, then go build something useful.

It has a proper backend too

This surprised me. On desktop, every site gets a settings panel where you can rename it, change the URL, connect a custom domain you own, control who can see it, and add environment variables (settings your site uses while it runs) and secrets (sensitive setup info like keys and passwords, kept out of the page itself). If a developer built your site, this is the part they would normally gatekeep. It's just sitting there.

The ChatGPT Sites settings panel showing name, domain, custom domain, sharing, environment variables and secrets

The settings panel on one of my sites, variables and secrets empty and waiting.


Don't overthink it. Match your situation to the prompt above and build that one first. You can always make more, each site takes a few minutes.

1

You've got an idea but nothing's live yet

Run the waitlist prompt. Start collecting emails today so you launch to a warm list, not crickets.

2

Your Instagram bio has one link and five things to point to

Run the link-in-bio prompt. Free, on-brand, and no more "link in bio (the second one)".

3

People DM you asking to work together and it's chaos

Run the enquiry prompt. Send them one link, get every detail up front, reply on your time.

4

You're running a workshop, webinar or event

Run the event prompt. One page to share everywhere, with RSVPs landing in a list.

5

You need to prove you're the real deal

Run the portfolio prompt. Show the work and the results, then send them to enquire.

6

You want to grow your email list

Run the freebie opt-in prompt. Trade something genuinely useful for an email address.

My pick if you only do one: the link-in-bio. It's the fastest win, it's useful the second it's live, and it teaches you how the build-and-refine loop feels before you tackle something bigger.


Sites is genuinely brilliant for simple pages, but it's a young feature in public beta. Here's what to know before you sink an afternoon in, so you use it for the right jobs.

You need a paid ChatGPT plan

It's on paid plans (Plus, Pro, Business and up), not the free or Go tiers. It's rolling out gradually, so if you don't see it yet, it's coming.

Not available in the UK, EU or Switzerland yet

At launch it's blocked in the EEA, the UK and Switzerland. Australia and the US are fine. If you or your clients are over there, sit tight.

No payments or checkout

You can take enquiries, booking requests and sign-ups, but you can't sell directly on the page. No shopping cart, no card payments. Keep taking payment where you already do (Stripe, invoices, your booking tool).

Every change goes live instantly

There's no "staging" safety net the way you might expect, a published deployment is the real thing. Preview properly before you publish, and re-read before you push changes to a live page.

Getting your site out is not proven

There's no clean, documented way to export your code and move it elsewhere. Fine for a waitlist or event page; think twice before you make it the permanent home of your whole business.

Beta usage caps + no undo on delete

During beta there are usage limits that can pause new sites or public access. And deleted sites can't be restored, so don't delete one you might want back.

The honest summary

Use Sites for fast, simple, single-purpose pages: waitlists, link-in-bios, enquiry forms, event invites, freebie opt-ins. For a full shopfront with payments, or a site you need to own and move forever, keep your proper platform. Sites is the fastest way I've seen to get a real page live, just use it for what it's good at.


Ready to go deeper?

Take your skills to the next level with these resources.