Gemini 4 Argon built this full client website in under six minutes, and the price calculator actually works. I'm Adam, and this is Build and Earn AI. Today, a real test: is Argon worth twenty dollars a month? Here's the result. A website for a home cleaning company, with a strong hero and two clear buttons.
An instant quote calculator with a live price. Services and prices, how it works, why choose us, sample reviews, an FAQ, and a booking form that checks every field. And on a phone, it fits perfectly, with call and quote buttons that stay at the bottom. Here's the business side. Cleaners, salons and other local services need websites like this, and many pay a few hundred dollars for the build, plus a monthly fee for hosting and updates.
Argon builds the website, but it doesn't put it online. That part needs hosting and a domain. Here's the plan. Get the hosting and a free domain. Create a subdomain. Build the site with Argon. Test it and fix it. Compare it with the free model. Then upload it, and I'll give you my honest verdict.
Let's start with the hosting. First, let's get your hosting. Click the Hostinger link in the description below this video, so you get the best discount. Before anything else, make sure you're on your own country's version of the site. I'm using US prices in this video, and prices can be different where you live.
Then click Get started. Here you'll see three plans. On the left, Premium, for two ninety-nine a month. It's good for up to three websites, with twenty gigabytes of storage and weekly backups. But notice: no CDN, no AI tools, and no priority support. On the right, Cloud Startup, for seven ninety-nine a month. You get a hundred gigabytes of NVMe storage, daily and on-demand backups, and more power for agencies and high-traffic sites.
But for most people, it's more than you need right now. And in the middle, Unlimited, the one I recommend. For three ninety-nine a month, you get unlimited websites, fifty gigabytes of NVMe storage, daily backups, a free CDN, the AI tools, and priority support. That's the best value, so that's the one we'll choose.
So, quick recap: Premium is fine for a few simple sites, Cloud is for big, high-traffic projects, and Unlimited is the best value for almost everyone. Just keep in mind: this is an intro price, and the plan renews at a higher price, which you can always see right here. Now click Choose plan. This is your cart.
First, choose the period. You can pay for one, twelve, twenty-four, or forty-eight months. The longer the period, the lower the monthly price, so forty-eight months is the best value. And look: you also get a free domain for the first year, and free email mailboxes. Now, click Have a coupon code, type my code, LEARN2EARN, and click Apply.
The price drops to three fifty-nine a month, and you can see the coupon savings right here. Then click Continue. Now create your account. Type your email and a strong password, or simply sign up with Google. Then click Register. Next, fill in your billing details: your name, your country, your phone number, and your address.
Then click Continue. Now choose how you want to pay. You can pay with a card: just type your name, your card number, the expiry date, and the security code. Or you can use PayPal, Google Pay, and other options, depending on your country. You're also covered by a thirty-day money-back guarantee. Now click Submit payment, and if your bank asks you to confirm, approve it.
Once your payment goes through, Hostinger takes you straight to the setup. Let's do it together. First, it asks where you'd like to start. Click Create a new site. Now choose how you want to build it. Describe it, we build it, is the AI Builder. Build on WordPress is great for blogs and online stores.
Push your code is for developers and vibe-coded apps. And Upload your PHP or HTML is for advanced users. Pick the one that fits your project. I'll choose Upload PHP or HTML, because I'm going to upload the website Argon built. Then click Next. Now the fun part: choosing your domain. Your plan comes with one free domain for the first year.
Type the name you want. I'm using an example name here, so type your own. If it's available, it shows as free for the first year. Click it, then click Next. Next, enter the owner details for your domain: your name, email, phone number, and country. Use your real details, because they're used to verify the domain, and wrong details can get it suspended.
After that, check your inbox. You'll get an email asking you to verify your domain. Click the link in that email within fifteen days, or the domain can be suspended. Now choose how to set up your website. You can upload your website files, or start empty. I'll start empty, then click Next. Then pick your server location.
Choose the location closest to most of your visitors. My audience is mostly in the US, so I'll pick the United States. Then click Next. And that's it! Hostinger sets everything up in a minute or two, and your hosting and domain are ready. Now, I want this demo on its own subdomain. In hPanel, open your website, then Domains, then Subdomains.
Type the name. I'll use bright nest, and click Create. Hostinger makes a new folder for it inside public html, and it's ready in a few seconds. Now open Gemini, and click the model picker. You'll see Flash Lite, Flash, Pro, and 4 Argon, made for complex tasks. Argon needs a Google AI Pro plan, about twenty dollars a month in the US.
Then open the plus menu, and turn on Canvas, so Gemini builds the website with a live preview. My prompt gives Argon every business fact: the services and prices, the add-ons, the hours, and what makes this company different. And here's the trick: I asked it to first improve my brief like a senior UX designer, then build one HTML file with no frameworks, and a quote calculator that really works.
Argon rewrote my brief first. An outcome-driven headline, the quote calculator right after the hero, deep clean as the most popular plan, and a simple three-step journey. That's real UX thinking, not just code. Then it wrote the code inside Canvas. The whole website took just under six minutes. And here's the first draft. A clean design, a sticky menu, the phone number, and a book button, right at the top.
But I didn't just look at it. I tested it. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a deep clean, fridge and oven, every week. The right answer is two hundred ninety dollars, and it showed exactly two ninety. The form blocks empty fields, the success message works, there are zero errors, and on a phone nothing breaks.
Quick question. Would you pay twenty dollars for Argon, or stay on the free plan? Comment 1 to pay, or 2 to stay free. I read every comment. I found one problem. The hero photo was a house at night, which doesn't fit a cleaning company. So I asked for three fixes: a bright interior photo, a sticky call and quote bar on phones, and a favicon with share tags.
About one minute later, all three were done. Now the real question. Is the free model just as good? I sent the exact same prompt to Flash Lite, the model free users get. It was faster, about one minute, and the calculator worked too. But it used a Tailwind script that warns it's not for production, even though I asked for no frameworks.
And it invented claims, like Austin's most trusted team, and four point nine stars from three hundred homes. Put that on a real client's website, and you're in trouble. Now let's get the code. Click Export, then Download code. You get one HTML file. Rename it to index dot html, so the browser opens it as your homepage.
Now let's put it online. In hPanel, go to Files, then File Manager, and click Access files of your website. Open public html, then the bright nest folder. Click the upload icon at the top, and choose File. Select index dot html, and it's uploaded. That's it: one file. Open the subdomain, and the website is live, with a free SSL certificate.
And the calculator gives the same two ninety on the live site. My verdict. Argon followed every instruction, wrote clean code, and didn't invent anything. The free model is fine for a quick draft, but you must check it before a client sees it. So is Argon worth twenty dollars? For client work, yes, in the month you're building.
Start free, land a client first, and pay when the client pays you. So how do you make money with this? Search Google Maps for local businesses with no website, or an old one. Build a free demo like this in an evening, and send them the link. If they say yes, charge for the build, plus a monthly fee for hosting and small updates.
And one Hostinger plan can hold many client websites, so your hosting cost stays tiny. No income is guaranteed, but this is a real, simple service you can sell. That's it. Argon built the website, and Hostinger put it live. If this helped you, subscribe, because there are new AI website tutorials every week. And tell me in the comments: pay for Argon, or stay free?
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