The problems you know
Marketing site blocked on engineering
Your engineering team is building product. The marketing site is in a queue behind features, bugs, and infra work. Every week without a site is a week without organic traffic.
Agency quotes that don't make sense
An agency wants $15K and 6 weeks for a marketing site. You need the pages now, and the budget should go to ads and content, not HTML.
SEO as an afterthought
Most sites launch with no sitemap and placeholder meta descriptions. By the time someone adds the basics, you've lost months of indexation.
How InBuild solves them
Full site from a product brief
Describe your SaaS and InBuild generates homepage, features, pricing, a blog-preview section, docs, and changelog as pages in one project.
On-page SEO basics on every page
Metadata, Open Graph tags, and a sitemap.ts are generated automatically. Submit to Search Console on launch day, not month three. (No JSON-LD or canonical tags — add those yourself in the export if you need rich results.)
Export and integrate with your stack
The output is Next.js + Tailwind. Drop it into your repo, connect your database, and ship. No InBuild dependency in production.
Frequently asked questions
Can InBuild generate a complete SaaS marketing site?
Yes. A single detailed prompt produces homepage, features, pricing, about, and contact. Additional prompts add docs, changelog, and other pages — each is its own page built from InBuild's visual component set, not a CMS.
Does InBuild handle SaaS pricing page schema?
No — InBuild doesn't generate JSON-LD/schema.org markup for your project at all, on pricing or any other page. It generates the pricing page's visual layout and copy; structured data is something you'd add by hand in the exported code.
Can I add a blog to the SaaS site?
InBuild can generate a "blog preview" section — a grid of post cards with placeholder titles and excerpts — as part of a page. It does not generate a real multi-page blog: no individual post routes, category archives, RSS feed, or BlogPosting schema. For an actual blog, export the project and add a file-based or CMS-backed blog to the Next.js codebase yourself.