Splitleaf runs on your Mac or Windows PC, so our cost does not grow with what you build. That is why you can buy it once. You pay for collaboration, because that part runs on our servers. You do not rent access to your own editor.
One person, one license, one time. All functionalities available. Simple as that
No subscription. No seat tax. No hidden charges.
One license works for unlimited sites and projects.
To collaborate on in a workspace or site we charge $6 per person a month.
When the tool you use to design and manage a website is a subscription, stopping payment means losing access. Content, habits, and client access all sit behind the next invoice. One person with five CMS sites pays $7,500 over five years on Webflow, at its published yearly prices. In Splitleaf that is $129 once, plus your own hosting.
You paid once. The software ran on your machine. You decided when to update. Splitleaf brings that model back for website management.
Syncing site data, showing who's working on what and providing team functionality cost server time. That is worth a fair fee. Access to files you already own is not.
Each person who uses the desktop app needs a license. The license belongs to the person, not to a site plan.
Building more sites does not unlock a new product tier. Workspaces group people and bills, not features behind Starter, Growth, or Enterprise packs.
Your workspace includes room for a small collaboration pair. Extra collaborators are metered. Solo operators and lean client setups stay cheap to run.
Your sites stay as files and a repo. The license is yours. Leaving a workspace does not erase your right to the tool.
Install Splitleaf on your machine and sign up free, no credit card, ready in minutes.
Every feature is unlocked while you try it out, the designer, the CMS, the AI agent.
Click and connect with a few clicks to store the project in GitHub, and publish it on your own domain with Vercel.
One license, once, unlocks publishing forever. No subscription, ever.
Buy Splitleaf once and keep building without a recurring editor tax.