If you've seen videos about Hostinger Horizons, here's the thing: Horizons doesn't exist anymore, at least not under that name. In August 2026, Hostinger merged Horizons and its Website Builder into one new product, called Hostinger AI Builder. Hey, I'm Adam, and welcome to Build and Earn AI. In the next few minutes, I'll show you what changed, what the new AI Builder can actually do, how much it really costs, including the renewal price, and who it's for.
So, what changed? Before, Hostinger had two separate tools: Website Builder, for classic drag-and-drop websites, and Horizons, for AI-generated web apps. Hostinger says that a year ago, fewer than four percent of projects were something other than a normal website. Now, it's nearly one in five: things like SaaS products, internal tools, and learning platforms.
So they combined both tools into one platform, and your old projects keep working as before. Now, the biggest new feature: two ways to build. In agentic mode, the AI leads. You describe what you want, and it builds and develops the whole project for you. In manual mode, you're in control. You can move sections around and edit every element yourself, just like a classic website builder.
And you can start from more than a text prompt: a menu PDF, a screenshot of a design you like, or the link to an old website you want rebuilt. So, what can it actually set up for you? According to Hostinger, the AI can create a database and user accounts, with sign-in by password, one-time code, Google, or Apple.
It can also set up an online store and email campaigns, and the backend runs on Hostinger's own servers. Two more things I really like. First, the AI works in a separate environment, so nothing goes live until you click publish. And second, there's a free connector that lets tools like Claude Code, Cursor, or VS Code work on the same account.
Now let's talk about the real price. AI Builder comes with Hostinger's web hosting plans. At the time I checked, in the US, on the 48-month plan: Premium was two ninety-nine a month, Unlimited was three ninety-nine, and Cloud Startup was seven ninety-nine. But here's what most videos don't tell you: those are intro prices, paid upfront for four years.
When the plan renews, Premium goes to about eleven dollars a month, and Unlimited to about seventeen. The plans also come with different amounts of AI credits. Premium has the fewest, while Unlimited and Cloud Startup add agent credits for agentic mode. And remember, one credit is not one prompt. Bigger changes use more. Prices change by country and over time, so always check the final price in the cart.
My link and a coupon code for an extra discount are in the description. So, who is it for? It's a great fit if you want a website or a simple web app, plus hosting, a domain, and email, all in one place, without touching code. It's probably not for you if you need a native mobile app, or full control over a complex codebase.
In that case, a coding assistant is a better choice. My honest take: for beginners and small businesses, having the builder and the hosting together is a big advantage. Just pick your plan based on the renewal price, not only the price on the button. In my next video, I'll show you how to build a complete WordPress website on Hostinger, step by step, from zero.
Subscribe so you don't miss it, and tell me in the comments: what would you build with agentic mode?