- Best forBrochure sites, small businesses, portfolios — quickly
- DesignTemplates, edited by drag and drop
- Time to a first siteAn afternoon
- CostIncluded with OnPoint hosting (shop features are a paid add-on)
- SkillsNone — it’s point and click
Is Sitejet right for you?
Choose Sitejet if you want a good-looking site quickly and don’t want to look after software: a business brochure site, a landing page, a portfolio, a club or a community group. If you’ll be running a busy blog or a big shop, WordPress will serve you better.
Pros
- Included in your OnPoint cPanel at no extra cost
- Professionally designed templates and free stock photos
- AI help writing your text
- Nothing to install or update
- Quickest way from nothing to a good-looking site
Cons
- Fewer add-ons than WordPress
- Online shop features need a paid add-on
- Moving away from Sitejet later means rebuilding
- Less suited to a busy blog
Build it, step by step
1. Get your domain and hosting
Order an OnPoint plan with your domain — about 10 minutes — then log in to cPanel from your Client Area.
2. Open Sitejet Builder
Type Sitejet into cPanel’s search box (it’s listed as Sitejet Builder), and open it. If your plan has more than one domain, choose the one you’re building for. The builder opens in a new tab.
3. Start from a template — or let the AI draft one
Browse the templates by type of business and pick the one whose layout you like best — colours, fonts and pictures are all easy to change. Or describe your business and let Sitejet’s AI generate a first version with pages and text to edit. Either way you’re editing a real site within minutes.
4. Make it yours
- Text: click any text to change it. Write for your customer: what you do, where, and why you.
- Pictures: click an image to replace it with your own or choose from the free stock library. Use photos of you and your work wherever you can.
- Design: set your colours and fonts once in the site-wide design settings so every page matches your logo.
- Sections: drag in ready-made sections (gallery, testimonials, map, team) and delete the ones you don’t need.
- Pages: add About, Services, Contact and a Privacy Policy page, and check they appear in the menu.
5. Set up the contact form
Add a form element to your Contact page and set the address it sends to — ideally a mailbox at your own domain such as hello@yourbusiness.co.uk. Create that mailbox in cPanel first, then send yourself a test after publishing.
6. Fill in the search-engine settings
Each page has SEO settings: give every page its own title (about 60 characters) and description (about 150), and add alt text to images describing what they show. Upload your favicon in the site settings. The SEO checklist explains what good looks like.
7. Preview, then publish
Use the preview to check every page on desktop, tablet and phone.
Select Publish. Sitejet writes the site into your domain’s folder on your hosting.
Visit your address and check the padlock, the menu and the contact form.
8. Updating your site later
Open Sitejet Builder from cPanel, make your changes and select Publish again. There’s nothing else to update: the builder is maintained as part of cPanel.
Want to sell online?
Sitejet’s shop features (Sitejet Commerce) are a paid add-on with a free trial. For a small catalogue they’re a tidy option; for a larger shop, or to avoid a monthly add-on fee, WordPress with the free WooCommerce plugin is more flexible. Ask OnPoint support what’s available on your account.
Then: launch and get found
Set up your email addresses, then tell Google your site exists with Google Search Console.