Website builder for agencies

An agency's hard part is rarely building one site. It is building many, keeping each client's work apart, letting the right people change the right things, and handing over cleanly. Briks builds client sites from a written brief and gives you a workspace for each client, roles for everyone and versions you can undo.

Below are templates you can start a client's site from, how workspaces and roles fit together, and an honest list of what Briks does and does not do for agencies today.

Start with 50 free credits. No card needed.

Influencer marketing

Nora Vale Social is a one-woman influencer marketing studio in Manchester, England, working since 2019.

The opening line of the brief behind Influencer, a website template by the Briks team

How client work is kept apart

Each client gets a workspace of its own, with its own projects, media library, plan and credits. Choose a client in the drawing to see who holds which role, then try handing it over.

  • A workspace per client

    Up to 10 workspaces per person. Each keeps its own projects, media library, plan and credits, so one client's work never sits beside another's.

  • Roles for everyone

    Owners can do everything, including billing. Admins manage members, settings and templates. Editors create, change and publish. Viewers see projects, previews and analytics and change nothing.

  • Invites by email, no seat fees

    From Pro, each invite is a link for the person you invited, valid for seven days. There are no seat fees: Pro includes 3 people, Studio 10 and Agency 25, the owner included.

  • Handover by ownership

    When the work is done, invite the client as an Owner, which works on any plan. A workspace always keeps an Owner, so make them one before you step back.

  • Reuse what works

    Save a published project as a template for its workspace, duplicate it into another workspace, or move it. Its live site keeps running while it moves.

Workspaces4 of 10

Harbour DentalIts own projects, media library, plan and credits
  • YouStarted the workspaceOwner
  • A designer on your teamInvited by emailEditor
  • The client at Harbour DentalInvited by email

Viewer: Sees projects, previews and analytics, and changes nothing.

A drawing of how workspaces and roles fit together, not a screenshot of the studio.

How an agency project runs on Briks

Each step is something Briks does today. Follow a link for the details of each feature, including whether it needs a plan or a switch.

  1. Open a workspace for the client

    Create a workspace in the client's name and, on Pro or above, invite your team as Editors. Each workspace has its own plan and credits, and the free credits come with the first workspace you own.

    Teams and workspacesTeams from Pro
  2. Build from the client's reference

    Add a site the client likes, with screenshots. Briks reads its layout, spacing, type, motion and header menu, and builds in that spirit with the client's words.

    Build from a site you likeOn every plan
  3. Let it ask the questions

    Before building, Briks asks which pages the site needs and anything the brief left open. Answer from your discovery notes, or choose Decide for me.

    Questions before buildingOn every plan
  4. Checks before the client sees it

    Contrast is checked in the code before publishing. Switch on the fuller check at four widths for layout, overlap and links, and Publish to production runs a launch check.

    Checks before publishingOn every plan
  5. Revisions as versions

    Every change the client asks for is a version you can undo, redo or restore, so a round of feedback never costs you the version they liked last week.

    Versions and undoOn every plan
  6. Feedback pinned to the page

    On paid plans, the client pins comments to the page in the Visual Editor, and anyone with edit rights changes words and pictures there. Each publish is a version.

    Visual EditorPaid plans
  7. Hand it over

    Invite the client and make them an Owner. Then step back, or stay on as an Editor to keep looking after the site.

    Teams and workspacesTeams from Pro

An example brief for a client site

Change the details to your own and use it as your starting point.

Harbour Dental is a family dental practice in Falmouth, Cornwall, with four dentists, two hygienists and a team of nurses, open since 2004. They see NHS and private patients for check-ups, hygiene, white fillings, crowns, clear aligners and whitening.

Opening hours are 8am to 6pm on weekdays and 9am to 1pm on Saturdays. New patients register through a short form and the practice calls back within a working day.

Their patients are local families and older people, plus anxious patients who have not seen a dentist for years. The site should say plainly that nervous patients are welcome.

This is a client project for our agency. The client wants something calm and modern in sea blues, with a page for each treatment, private fees, a team page and the new patient form.

Use this brief opens sign-up, then a new project with these words filled in. Change anything before you build.

Why it is written this way

  • Write the brief from your discovery notes. Everything you learned in the first meeting is something nobody has to ask again.
  • Add the site the client likes most in the new-project steps. It saves a round of 'not quite'.
  • Note what the client must approve, such as fees and team biographies, before you publish to production.
  • Keep one workspace per client, so the brief, the pictures and the people stay together.

What Briks covers for agencies, and what it does not

An honest list, checked against what Briks does on 8 October 2026. Where Briks does not cover something, the usual way around it is in the same row.

What you needWith Briks todayStatus
A workspace per clientUp to 10 per person, each with its own projects, media library, plan and credits.Included
Roles and invitesFrom Pro: Owner, Admin, Editor and Viewer, invited by emailed link, with no seat fees. Pro includes 3 people, Studio 10 and Agency 25, the owner included.Paid plans
Handing a site overInvite the client to its workspace as an Owner, on any plan. There is no separate handover button.Included
Reusing a starting pointSave a published project as a workspace template, or duplicate it into another workspace.Included
Client feedback and quick editsComments pinned to the page, and words and pictures changed there, in the Visual Editor on paid plans.Paid plans
More sites per workspaceStudio has 10 sites and Agency 30, both bought online at checkout.Paid plans
Removing the Built with Briks badgeOff on every paid plan. Free sites show a small link in a corner.Paid plans
A white-label dashboard under your own nameNot today.Not today
Billing clients through Briks with your marginNot today. Invoice your clients yourself.Not today
Exporting form entries for a clientNot today. A webhook can pass each new entry to another tool.Not today

Advice for running client sites with AI

  • Run discovery as you always have

    The brief is where your agency's value shows. Interview the client, gather their references and content, and write a brief a stranger could build from. A thorough brief means fewer rounds.

  • Agree who changes what

    Decide at the start who in the client's team is a Viewer and who is an Editor. Clients who can see previews and analytics without publishing are often the calmest while work is in progress.

  • Keep note of the approved version

    Before each round of feedback, note the version the client signed off. If a later change goes wrong, restoring it takes a moment rather than a rebuild.

  • Plan the handover on day one

    Tell the client they will own the workspace at the end, and who will pay for its plan. Making them an Owner is simple; agreeing what happens afterwards is the part to settle early.

Questions from agencies

Can I remove Briks branding for my clients?

Yes, on a paid plan. The Built with Briks badge is off on every paid plan and shows only on Free sites, so a client workspace on a paid plan shows none. A white-label dashboard under your own name is not available today.

How do I hand a site to a client?

Invite them to the client's workspace as an Owner, which works on any plan. A workspace always keeps an Owner, so make them one before you step back or leave.

Do clients or team members pay for seats?

No. There are no seat fees on any plan: Pro includes 3 people, Studio 10 and Agency 25, the owner included, and Free and Starter are for the owner alone. Roles decide what each person can change.

Does each client workspace need its own plan?

Each workspace has its own plan, sites and credits. The free credits come with the first workspace you own. Paid plans are bought online at checkout.

Can I reuse a site I built as a starting point?

Yes. Save a published project as a template for its workspace, or duplicate it into another workspace. A template keeps the published version as it was when you saved it.

Describe yours and Briks builds it

A sentence is enough to start. You get 50 free credits when you sign up, no card needed.

Or start from a template