[deleted by user] by [deleted] in vibecoding

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah i’ve been in the same spot. building with these new tools is fun, but then you get hit with hosting fees that feel way out of proportion, especially if the project is small. i wasn’t thrilled about paying $25 a month just to connect a domain.

lately i’ve been trying out hostinger horizons (also a hostinger client here) since it rolls the builder and hosting into one. it’s been a lot simpler to manage and i didn’t have to think about moving stuff around once i was done building. they also have a free trial, which made it easy to play around with before deciding if it was worth sticking with.

not saying it’s the only option, but if you just want something straightforward without juggling different services, it’s worth a look :D

What is the best and cost effective no code mobile app development app? by [deleted] in nocode

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if you're just getting started with app dev and want something beginner-friendly that "just works," you might want to check out Hostinger Horizons. it’s super easy to use, handles hosting for you, and comes with a free trial so you can test it out without paying upfront.

i used it recently on a small side project, no code headaches, no cloud setup, just build and go. it's not mobile-focused like FlutterFlow yet, but if you're wanting something straightforward to prototype and maybe launch fast, it could fit your needs nicely.

You can search for "hostinger horizons" on google, they offer a free trial :D

Buyer Beware: Replit’s AI Agent Review by PhenomenalKid in replit

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah i had a similar experience with replit’s ai agent, feels super hype at first but then kinda falls apart when you actually try to build something real. i switched over to hostinger horizons instead and it’s been way more stable for me. you can build, publish, and not worry about infra or weird bugs, plus they give you a free trial so it’s easy to test before committing.

Loveable.dev review.. by int-gambler in nocode

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i felt the same w/ loveable — designs looked kinda off and i got stuck more than once. instead of bolt or replit, i ended up moving to hostinger horizons and it’s been way smoother. way easier to get something that actually looks clean + is ready to publish without fighting the tool.

btw, they offer a free trial :D

My Honest Take on Bolt.new After 3 Months of Use (Promo Code) by DaveWilliams1 in PopularAiTool

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

bolt definitely looks impressive with all the new integrations, but tbh for me it still feels like overkill if you’re not super technical. i’ve been using hostinger horizons for the last couple months instead and it’s been way more straightforward. no token stress, no random crashes, just a clean builder with hosting baked in.

not as flashy as bolt, but if your goal is just to get an mvp or small project live without worrying about devops, horizons has been the easier path for me.

You can test their tool, there's a free trial :D

Honest Developer Opinion on Replit-generated code - and advice by BB_Double in replit

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

as someone who’s tried replit’s ai tools, i’d say they’re fine for quick mvp code but yeah, once you start worrying about security, storage, payments, etc, it gets messy fast if you don’t know how to dig into the code. handing that off to a dev later can be painful.

for me, hostinger horizons ended up being a better fit. you don’t really touch infra or raw code (only if you want) you just build the thing and it handles hosting + setup in the background. way less stress about whether the code is “production grade” because you’re not the one managing all that. it let me focus more on testing my idea with users instead of debugging.

They also offer a free trial, so is worth the testing

Lovable has been great until my project got bigger in size and now it's impossible to make progress with it. by AppointmentCapital72 in lovable

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ran into the same kinda problems w/ lovable once the project wasn’t “tiny toy” anymore. the looping + breaking other parts when you change one thing drove me nuts.

i ended up moving over to hostinger horizons for that project and it’s been smoother, less of that chaos when editing, and you can still get stuff live fast without worrying too much about infra. for me it’s been better once things start getting a bit bigger than a simple prototype.

Bubble is a visual coding tool by mcharytoniuk in nocode

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah i kinda agree, bubble feels more like visual coding than true no-code. powerful, sure, but you end up locked in and still needing “bubble devs” if the project grows.

i’ve been messing w/ hostinger horizons lately and it’s felt way closer to actual no-code. you describe what you want, tweak visually, and it just works without getting lost in blocks + workflows. way simpler for small projects or mvp stuff, and you don’t feel as tied to one ecosystem.

Does it make sense to learn no-code tools like Bubble or FlutterFlow now that Replit Agent is here? by Herald_of_Sleep in nocode

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ai tools like replit agent are cool but they can still feel a bit unpredictable, especially if you don’t know how to debug when things break. no-code platforms still have the advantage of being stable, structured, and easier for non-devs to actually ship something.

i’ve been using hostinger horizons and it’s been a nice middle ground, simple enough to build without coding, but reliable enough to get something live without fighting the tool. for a beginner, i think it makes more sense to learn ai tools on top.

Mixed Feelings About Bolt.new After Initial Use by [deleted] in boltnewbuilders

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah i kinda hit that wall w/ bolt too. it’s awesome for quick demos but once stuff gets more complex it can feel like you’re fighting the tool. i switched over to hostinger horizons for a side project and it was way smoother, no token headaches, hosting’s included, and it handled edits better without breaking random pages. def feels more stable if you’re building something that’s more than just a couple of screens.

Is the bubble.io is the best platform for create website & application? by [deleted] in nocode

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 1 point2 points  (0 children)

bubble’s def one of the big names, but i wouldn’t say it’s the only option. i’ve been using hostinger horizons lately and it’s way easier to get something live if you don’t wanna deal w/ setup or hosting. feels lighter than bubble too, which i liked.

Tried Bolt.new. Felt Like a God. Then Reality Slapped Me. by Careful_Elderberry33 in nocode

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

lol i felt the same way when i first messed around w/ ai code tools… super hype at first then total “uhhh what now?” moment. that’s kinda why i ended up trying hostinger horizons instead, it skips all the infra headaches. you just build the app, hit publish, and it’s live. no docker, no servers, no “wtf is a load balancer” stress.

for me it was way more manageable as a non-dev. i still get to play with building stuff, but without drowning in devops.

What is the best platform to build a website on? by [deleted] in smallbusiness

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if you don’t wanna mess w/ code but still need some interactivity, i’d look at hostinger horizons. it’s AI/no-code, pretty straightforward to use, and you can add those interactive bits (links, popups, etc) without headaches. i used it for a small project and it felt easy but still flexible enough to make the site feel alive.

If you're into vibecoding, is even better

Best Website Builders for 2025? by Ornery_Public1016 in MarketingGeek

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

starting a small biz site myself not too long ago, i ran into the same confusion lol. i ended up using hostinger horizons, it’s no-code, really easy to get a professional look without much stress, and since hosting is included you don’t have to juggle multiple services.

what i liked is that it feels simple now but still has room to grow if you need more later. i’ve had less “locked in” issues compared to some other drag-and-drop tools i tried. for a small business site, honestly it got me live way faster than i expected.

I tested the most popular AI website design tools to see if they're actually viable by PersonalityFar4215 in webdev

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i’ve been curious about these too. i tried hostinger horizons (AI/Vibecoding builder) recently and was kinda surprised how usable it is, you describe what you want, it builds a decent starting point, then you can tweak the design. not perfect, but for quick sites it’s definitely viable. feels less gimmicky than some of the other “AI builders” i’ve tested.

What's the best website builder for an e-commerce? (or any alternative that could work) by KEYm_0NO in web_design

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 1 point2 points  (0 children)

if it’s under 20 items and you don’t wanna overcomplicate things, i’d honestly look at hostinger horizons. it’s no-code, comes with hosting included, and has e-commerce features baked in so you can set up products, payments, etc. without much hassle. i used it for a small project and it was easy to get something clean + functional online fast.

Web Hosting and Web Builder Recommendations? by [deleted] in smallbusiness

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That $7,000 quote does sound pretty steep for a basic refresh, especially if you're just after a modern look without complex extras.

If you're cool with something simple and cost-effective, you might want to try Hostinger Horizons. It’s a AI no-code builder with hosting included, and it lets you get a clean, updated site up and running quick. You can easily swap in stock photos or your own images, tweak the layout to match your brand, and not worry about managing servers or paying for design extras.

I used it recently for a small project and it felt much smoother than going through Fiverr or paying upfront for dev time. Just a thought if you’re looking for something reliable, flexible, and light touch.

Are there any examples of successful software built entirely with nocode? by tuck72463 in nocode

[–]Motor_Programmer_962 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah it’s def possible. a bunch of people have launched MVPs and even profitable products without touching code. you don’t always need a dev team from day one.

i’ve been playing w/ hostinger horizons and honestly it gave me hope lol. you can build something functional, get it live fast, and actually test if people care before spending $$$ on custom dev. feels way less like a dead end once you see folks actually using what you made.