AI Website Repair
We Fix Websites Built with AI
Lovable, v0, Bolt, Cursor or plain ChatGPT got you 80% of the way. Now the login breaks, data disappears, or you're afraid to touch anything. That last stretch is our job: we take AI-generated websites and make them secure, stable and ready for real users - without throwing your work away.
Why Choose Us
Fast Delivery
From first call to live product. No endless development cycles.
Fixed Pricing
Transparent quotes. No hidden fees. No scope creep surprises.
Full Service
One team handles everything. No coordination headaches.
Pricing
Pricing Tailored to Your Project
Every project is quoted individually after understanding your requirements.
Landing Page / Small Website
From €600
Perfect for businesses needing a professional web presence
- Up to 5 pages
- Responsive design
- CMS integration (WordPress)
- Contact form
- Basic SEO setup
- 1 year free hosting
- 30 days support
Corporate Website / E‑shop
From €1,400
Complete website solution with advanced features
- Custom design (Figma)
- Up to 15 pages
- CMS integration
- E-commerce functionality (optional)
- Blog setup
- Advanced SEO
- Payment integration
- 1 year free hosting
- 60 days support
MVP / Web Application
From €2,900
Full product development from idea to launch
- Initial analysis
- Custom UI/UX design
- Full-stack development
- User authentication
- Database architecture
- API integrations
- Testing & QA
- 1 year free hosting
- 90 days support
Mobile App Development
From €4,000
Native or cross-platform mobile applications
- Initial analysis
- Custom UI/UX design
- iOS & Android development
- Backend & API development
- Push notifications
- App Store submission
- Analytics integration
- Beta testing
- 90 days support
We work with budgets of all sizes. Schedule a free consultation to discuss your specific needs and get a tailored quote.
FAQ
Fixing AI-Generated Websites - FAQ
Yes, that's most of what lands on our desk. These tools export standard React or Next.js code, so we can pick it up directly. We review the codebase, list what's broken or risky, and fix it in your repository - the code stays yours the whole time.
Usually fixing wins. If the core features work and the problems are security, bugs and deployment, a repair costs a fraction of a rebuild. A rewrite only makes sense when the architecture fights you at every step - and we'll tell you that in the free review, before you spend anything.
The same things, over and over: API keys visible in the browser, forms that accept anything, no error handling, database rules that let anyone read anyone's data, and code that handles 10 test records but dies with 10,000 real ones. None of it shows up in a demo. All of it shows up in production.
The initial code review is free. Small fixes start around €600. A typical rescue - security fixes, bug fixes, proper deployment - runs €1,400 to €4,000 depending on the state of the project. You get a fixed quote before we start.
No. Building a prototype with AI in a weekend is a smart way to test an idea - it's how a lot of good products start now. The projects that end badly are the ones that skip the cleanup and launch anyway. You're doing the sensible thing.
Fixing a Website After AI: What It Actually Involves
When an AI-Built Website Fails
The story is almost always the same. You described your idea to Lovable, v0 or Bolt, and two days later you had a working website. It looked great in the demo. Then real users arrived: someone's payment didn't go through, the signup form started rejecting valid emails, and a stranger on the internet pointed out that your API key was visible in the page source. The tool that built the site can't explain what went wrong, and every new prompt seems to break something else.
This isn't a reason to regret using AI. It's just where these tools stop. They optimize for a working demo, not for the hostile reality of the open internet - bots probing your forms, users entering data nobody predicted, traffic spikes at two in the morning. Our AI code security audit exists because the gap between 'runs on my screen' and 'safe to run in public' is where almost every AI-built project gets hurt.
Free Security Code Review
We start by reading the code, not rewriting it. The free review takes a few days and produces a plain list: what's dangerous, what's broken, what's fine. Then we fix in that order - exposed credentials and open database rules first, then the bugs your users actually hit, then performance and cleanup. You see the priorities and the price before any work starts.

Rebuilding Architecture and Project Takeover
Sometimes part of the code does need to go. Honest answer: AI tools occasionally produce architecture that costs more to untangle than to redo. When that happens, we rebuild only that part and keep the rest - your design, your content and your working features stay. And if the previous developer or agency has vanished along with the project, our project takeover service covers recovering access and getting the code back under control.
Typical Flaws by AI Tool
Different tools break in different ways. Lovable projects usually arrive as React with Supabase, and the problems live in database rules and auth. v0 and Bolt generate Next.js with components duplicated in ten places. Code written with Cursor or Claude Code can be anything, which usually means half-finished features nobody remembers asking for. We've handled all of them; the checklist is the same, the findings differ.

Maintenance, Pricing and Timelines
Once the site is stable, it's worth keeping it that way. Most of our rescue clients move to a small maintenance plan: monitoring, backups, dependency updates, and someone to call when something looks off. If the site also feels slow, speed optimization is usually the next quick win - AI-generated frontends tend to ship far more JavaScript than they need.
Timing: the review takes 2-5 days, and most fixes ship within one to three weeks. Prices start at €600 for small repairs; a full rescue typically lands between €1,400 and €4,000. Send the repository or just the URL - we sign NDAs routinely, and we've seen worse code than yours.
