Trust and transparency
A good website should be true to its owner.
Pagely uses AI to help assemble a site, but a fluent draft is not proof. Our workflow starts with business sources, checks generated claims and gives you the final review before publishing.
The factual trail
From what we found to what the page says.
A business's hours, services and location may come from public listings, its existing website or details it provides. Pagely uses that brief to draft copy, then compares the draft against the sources. The owner reviews it before publication.
- 01Research
Hours, services, reviews and existing pages become a source brief.
- 02Review
Claims are checked against the brief before the page is ready.
- 03Publish
Approve the result and put it live on a Pagely address or your domain.
Copy and control
No invented credentials to fill the page.
AI can make unsupported claims sound natural. Pagely's fact check is designed to catch statements about a business that cannot be traced to the gathered brief. That includes tempting embellishments such as an unverified award or years of experience.
The check cannot replace the owner's knowledge. Sources may be missing, old or ambiguous. Inspect the preview, correct any details and decide when the site is ready. After publishing, edit again whenever your services or hours change.
Samples and claims
Examples are examples.
Our examples are concept sites for fictional businesses, built with Pagely's blocks and editor. They illustrate designs and editing possibilities, not verified customer outcomes or endorsements. We do not use anonymous portraits to imply a customer testimonial.
Price and plan limits come from the same product definitions used by the account dashboard and server. See current pricing and allowances.
Canadian context
Clear about where we're built and how sites are delivered.
Pagely is Canadian-owned and operated. Prices are in Canadian dollars. The website builder is designed for Canadian addresses and English-language business content, and support is answered from Canada.
Published websites are served through Cloudflare's global network, including data centres in Canada. This does not mean all data is stored or processed only in Canada. We do not make a Canadian data residency claim.
Read the details
The privacy policy explains the information Pagely collects and how it is used. The terms explain account and service conditions, and the acceptable use policy covers published content. You can contact support for a question about your own account, or report a site if a published site causes concern.
Built by Canadians, for Canadians
Build a site you can review with confidence.
Start with a name and a town. Review the page before deciding whether to publish it.