New features, improvements, and fixes as they ship. Last update Oct 10, 2026.
A third yearly plan: Pro is $249 / year with 500 AI changes, 500,000 visitors, and 20GB of storage. Collaborators now come with Growth and Pro; Small is for sites run by one person, and anyone already invited to a Small site keeps access. Guided Launch is now a $150 one-time add-on you can pair with Small, Growth, or Pro.
See pricing →Move a blog, product list or event calendar from WordPress, Ghost, Webflow or a spreadsheet into your site through the API or an AI agent. Posts keep their addresses and dates, their text and images arrive as if you had pasted them into the editor, and running the import again updates them instead of making copies. API tokens now have their own page, where you choose whether each one is for the API, MCP, or both.
See how it works →Open the asset library in a gallery beside the sidebar list to browse large thumbnails. Search by name, filter images, videos and files, pick a thumbnail size, and step through what you see with the arrow keys.
Expand the site preview to full screen while you edit. The editor now tells you when the version you are looking at is not live yet and offers a one-click way to publish it, and the asset library lets you step through images and videos with the arrow keys.
The dashboard, editor, analytics, and dialogs have a calmer, more consistent design. Sites and versions now show plain status words instead of technical build states.
Forms can now ask for a file or a photo: a CV on a job application, a picture on a quote request. Uploads stay private to you and show up in the submission with a preview and a download.
When you rebuild an existing website from its URL, Nanopage now imports its videos and their poster images too, including videos from Wix and other common site builders.
Before showing you a new site, Nanopage looks at the homepage on desktop and mobile and fixes layout problems like a wrapping menu or an overflowing hero. Larger sites also build faster, and you can browse the finished pages while the rest are still being built.
When you ask for a visual fix such as “the menu looks broken”, Nanopage now looks at the page on desktop and mobile before changing it, so it fixes what you actually see.
A single site can now have up to 50 pages, up from 15.
Blog posts, news, and other long entries in the built-in CMS now use a rich text editor with headings, lists, links, and images, and entries open right in the content page.
Explore the built-in CMS →Free site addresses now use the shorter yourname.npage.dev. Existing yourname.nanopage.site links keep working and redirect automatically, and custom domains are unchanged.
Upload a design mockup and Nanopage cuts out its logo, icons, and illustrations and places them on the site, instead of only using the mockup as a reference.
Sites published from Claude Code, Codex, or other MCP clients can now include blog posts, products, events, and forms that you manage in the built-in CMS afterwards. Agents can also publish larger sites, with files up to 50 MB.
Connect the MCP server →Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, and Codex now connect to Nanopage over standard MCP OAuth. Add the endpoint, approve in the browser, and your agent can publish — no token to copy and paste. Personal access tokens stay available for CI, scripts, and clients that cannot open a browser.
Connect the MCP server →Paste the address of an existing website and Nanopage will bring over its pages, copy, and images as source material for a fresh build. The result keeps the useful content while giving the site a modern, responsive design.
Drop existing HTML, CSS, or JavaScript into the refinement chat alongside images and documents. Nanopage can now use those source files as context when you ask it to update a site.
Manage news, blog posts, products, events, FAQs, testimonials, or your own content type from a simple built-in CMS—without using an AI site change. Contact and booking forms also send submissions to a private inbox with unread markers and email notifications.
Explore the built-in CMS →Analytics now breaks visits down by desktop or mobile and groups traffic from search, social, AI assistants, email, other sites, and direct visits. Page views and unique visitors also show how the selected period compares with the one before it.
Put a shared password on a site from the workspace. Visitors see a password box before the page loads; turn it off anytime to make the site public again. One password for everyone you share with — no visitor accounts. Included on every plan.
See features →Every website now picks a yearly plan instead of a single flat price. Small is $19 / year with 50 AI changes, 20,000 visitors, and 1GB of storage; Growth is $79 / year with 200 AI changes, 100,000 visitors, and 5GB. Every feature is included on both plans.
See pricing →Invite someone by email and they can refine the site, edit pages, manage assets and versions, connect custom domains, and see stats. Deleting the site, billing, and handing out access stay with the owner. Invites are single-use, expire after 14 days, and only work for the address they were sent to.
Nanopage now speaks MCP. Mint a personal access token on the new /mcp page, paste the config into Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, or Codex, and your agent can create sites and publish new versions without leaving the editor.
Set up MCP → Full URLs, addresses with a path, ports, curly quotes, and international domains all normalize to the right hostname now. www and the bare domain are also paired in both directions, so attaching one offers the other in a single click, and bad input explains itself under the field instead of failing after a round trip.
Domain guide →Adding or replacing an image used to be silent. The assets panel now shows a live percentage through upload and save, highlights the tile that changed, and tells you up front when a file type is not supported.
The "describe your website" box and the refinement chat both have a help link that opens examples of what to write, including how to attach an image and say where it goes. Any example can be dropped straight into the field with one click.
Once a custom domain is live, the original slug.nanopage.site address redirects to it instead of serving a second copy of the same page. One canonical URL, no split search rankings.
Photos are converted to WebP as they are uploaded, so generated pages ship web-ready images without anyone resizing anything first. Sites load faster and use less of your storage allowance.
Site settings now has an export button that packages the live version — HTML, CSS, JS, and assets — into a zip. Drafts you have not published yet are left out, so what you download is exactly what visitors see.
Tell us what is missing. Most of the changes above started as a message from someone using Nanopage.
