AI app builders
v0 is Vercel's AI tool for developers and product teams: prompts become React and Next.js apps and interfaces, deployments go to Vercel with preview links per branch, a two-way GitHub workflow with pull requests and CI comes free, and databases connect through one-click integrations. Briks is built for people who want the finished, hosted business site rather than the codebase: it plans, designs, builds, checks and hosts websites, web apps and dashboards from a brief or from a site you like, and every change is a version. If your team lives in GitHub and Vercel, v0 fits that workflow; if you want a site that is designed, checked and hosted for you, Briks does.
As of 8 October 2026. Products change, so check their site before you decide.
Fifteen rows in six groups. Every v0 cell links to the page it came from; where the research could not confirm something, the cell says “Not listed” rather than guess. Prices are shown only where a US dollar price could be confirmed on v0’s own page.
Want to see Briks build yours? Starting is free, with no card.
Start building free01Building
v0 generates Next.js code you own in GitHub; Briks designs and builds a finished site.
v0 describes itself as a platform for production-ready applications built from natural-language prompts. What it produces is full-stack web apps and user interfaces built on React and Next.js, with database and API integrations, and Design Mode lets you adjust the result visually on every plan.
Briks treats the brief as the starting point of a design job. It asks which pages you want and what is unclear, reads a reference site for layout, spacing, type, motion and header, or shows you three looks to choose from if you switch that on. The result is a published site or app rather than a repository to maintain.
With v0
Prompt v0 for the pages, review the pull request in GitHub, and merge to deploy on Vercel.
With Briks
Write the brief, add two sites the team admires, and Briks builds, checks and publishes the site. Marketers ask for changes in plain words.
02Hosting
v0 deploys to Vercel; Briks hosts the site itself, with your domain from Starter.
Every v0 plan deploys to Vercel, with preview and production deployments on a vercel.app address, and failed deployments can be repaired with Fix with v0. Custom domains are added from the Publish menu and configured in Vercel; v0's docs do not name a v0 plan for them.
Briks hosts every site on every plan. A first publish goes to a preview at the site's briks.live address, kept out of search, and Publish to production runs a launch check first, including links that go nowhere. Your own domain needs Starter or above, and the certificate is issued and renewed automatically.
03Changes
v0 changes flow through GitHub; Briks changes are versions you can undo.
v0's workflow is built around GitHub: branches, pull requests and CI checks, with automatic fixes for failed builds and CI. That suits a team that reviews code before it ships.
Briks suits a team that reviews the site, not the code. Type a change in the studio chat and it is built and published as a version; undo, redo and restore are open to anyone with edit rights, and a saved version can be A/B tested against the live one. Questions about the site are answered without a build, and the files are still there to read or edit if you want them.
04After launch
v0 has Shopify and Stripe; Briks has payments through your own processor, analytics, a site chat, forms, and agents on paid plans.
v0's Shopify integration creates a development store and builds a storefront from the live catalogue, and Stripe is available through the Vercel Marketplace; the publish flow has a Commerce mode for claiming Stripe sandboxes or Shopify stores. v0 does not advertise agents that run a site after launch.
Briks counts visitors without cookies, offers an optional chat that answers from your published pages, keeps form entries in the studio and emails them in production, and can send email from your site under its own name from a briks address. On paid plans, Briks agents look after the site. Sites take one-time payments and subscriptions through your own processor, with no fee from Briks, and do not connect to Shopify.
05Pricing
v0 Plus is $30 per user a month; Briks Pro is $29 with no seat fees.
v0's free plan gives 7 messages a day and new users $5 in one-time credits. Plus is $30 per user a month, shown beside a struck-through $90, and includes $30 of monthly credits per user. Credits are US dollars drawn down by tokens at each model's rate. No yearly price is shown.
Briks Starter is $16 a month with 175 credits, and Pro $29 with 400. There are no seat fees: Free and Starter are for one person, and Pro includes 3 people, Studio 10 and Agency 25, with Owner, Admin, Editor and Viewer roles. Free gives 50 credits once. Credits are held per job and charged for the work it took. Paid plans are bought online at checkout, and paying for a year gives 2 months free.
06Ownership
v0 is the developer's choice for code ownership.
v0 has two-way GitHub on the free plan, and its docs say code can be exported to work locally. For a team that wants full control of the code, that is the deciding difference.
Briks gives you the files written for your site to browse and edit, and on a paid plan to download as a zip, but the zip leaves out the shared parts every Briks site runs on, so it does not run on its own. On paid plans those files can also be kept in a GitHub repository, in step both ways. On a paid plan your database records download as JSON or CSV at any time.
These points come from named reviewers, linked and dated, and only where more than one source agreed. They describe some people’s experience, not everyone’s. Some reviewers publish their own tools, and older reviews may predate v0’s current plans.
Credits run out quickly and are spent on fixing errors v0 introduced; usage is hard to forecast.
On Briks: Briks does not charge a request that fails, and returns the credits a job held but did not use.
Reliability regressions, and projects left in a broken state.
On Briks: Every Briks build and change is saved as a version, and anyone with edit rights can restore an earlier one.
An honest split. If the left-hand list describes you better, v0 is the better choice today.
Tick what your project needs. The suggestion counts only what is known: a need v0’s pages did not mention never counts against it.
Your suggestion
Tick what you need
The suggestion updates as you go, and it can be v0.
A v0 project lives in your GitHub and on Vercel. To move the site itself to Briks, build it again from a brief with the deployed v0 site as a reference.
Copy the words from your v0 site that you want on the new one, and collect any pictures you own.
Add them to your Briks media library, where any project's prompt box can use them.
Describe the business and paste in the words you are keeping. Briks asks which pages you want and anything the brief leaves open.
Paste its address as your project's reference site. Briks reads its layout, spacing, type, motion and header, and builds a new site in that spirit with your words.
The first publish goes to a briks.live preview kept out of search. Ask for changes in plain words; each one is a version you can undo.
A launch check runs first, including links that go nowhere.
On Starter or above, add an A record, a CNAME for www and a TXT record. The certificate is issued and renewed automatically. Paid plans are bought online at checkout.
Partly. Developers can read and edit a Briks site's own files, and on a paid plan download them and keep them in GitHub, but Briks is designed for people who want the finished site. v0's GitHub workflow is the better fit for teams that ship through pull requests.
Yes. Sites that store data get their own database, with records you can view and edit, and download as JSON or CSV on a paid plan. v0 connects databases through one-click integrations instead.
v0 Plus is $30 per user a month. Briks Pro is $29 a month for the workspace and up to 3 people, and Studio $79 for up to 10, with no seat fees.
v0 deploys to Vercel. Briks hosts the site itself, at a briks.live address first and on your own domain from Starter.
No. Briks does not connect to Shopify. Its sites take one-time payments through your own processor, such as Stripe, and when you ask, Briks builds shipping and stock into the site itself. v0's Shopify integration builds a storefront against a real store.
Not for Briks: changes are typed in plain words in a chat. v0 takes natural-language prompts too, and its workflow centres on GitHub, branches and pull requests.
Every v0 fact on this page comes from the pages below, opened on 8 October 2026. Products change, so check v0’s site before you decide.
As of 8 October 2026. Products change, so check their site before you decide.
Describe it in a sentence, or point at a site you like. Free to start, with no card.