Duda and GoHighLevel pay you the same whether your client does $0 or $1M in sales — you mark up a flat seat. QuickSites pays you 80% of the fee on every order your clients process, lifetime. Same clients, same effort, uncapped upside.
It isn't. You don't migrate a portfolio of legacy sites — you don't even rebuild them by hand. Two paths, both fast:
Every new client starts on QuickSites. Pick an industry and the AI seeds a working, on-brand site in seconds — no blank canvas, no theme wrangling.
Paste a client's current site and our AI regenerates it as an editable QuickSites draft. It's a migration and a sales demo in one. Try it →
Restaurants are the easiest local business to win: most don't have a real website, and the ones that do can't take orders on a phone. We turned that into a repeatable, white-labeled play — you supply the relationships, we supply the machine.
Feed a "no website" restaurant's Google/Yelp listing and the site assembles itself — menu read from their photos, hours, location, and online ordering. A claimable draft in seconds.
Send the owner a preview link. They see their real menu on a phone, taking orders, before you say a word — then claim it in one tap. The product does the selling.
Free hosting brings them in; you keep 80% of the fee on every order they process — lifetime. A restaurant's order volume compounds in a way a flat markup never will.
See the owner-facing pitch at /restaurants · or try the builder at /rebuild.
Duda takes 0% on store sales; GoHighLevel has essentially no ecommerce. Both monetize flat seats by design. A take-rate + residual is the revenue model they've chosen not to build.
White-label the builder, client login, admin, and transactional emails. Your clients see you — not us.
Real product commerce, plus print-on-demand author/apparel stores (Lulu + Gelato) — a category neither Duda nor GoHighLevel answers.
Want the honest, sourced side-by-side (including where they beat us)? See the comparison →
Get your partner link in a click, or talk to us about moving a client base over.