Bolt.new

Bolt.new is an AI app builder from StackBlitz that focuses on turning prompts, designs, and product ideas into working websites and apps. The current pricing page is unusually specific for this category. The Free plan is $0 and includes public and private projects, a 300K daily token limit, 1M monthly tokens, Bolt branding on websites, a 10MB file upload limit, website hosting, up to 333K web requests, and unlimited databases. Pro is $25 per month and removes the daily token limit, starts at 10M monthly tokens, removes Bolt branding, supports private sharing, raises uploads to 100MB, includes up to 1M web requests, custom domains, SEO boosting, expanded database capacity, database provider choice, image editing with AI, and unused token rollover. Teams is $30 per member per month and adds centralized billing, team access management, granular admin controls, user provisioning, organization sharing, private NPM registries, and design-system knowledge. Enterprise is custom and adds SSO, audit logs, compliance support, data governance, retention policies, onboarding, custom workflows, integrations, and SLAs. That makes Bolt.new a strong choice when the output needs to be more than a mockup. It includes hosting and database capability, so a team can test a functional workflow instead of stopping at a static prototype. The homepage also emphasizes importing from Figma and GitHub-oriented workflows, which makes it useful for designers, product managers, and developers working together. The main caution is that tokens are not the same as finished work. A difficult app can burn through iterations, especially when prompts are vague or the generated code needs debugging. Teams should track token usage, generated dependencies, database rules, and deployment settings. Free projects are good for exploration, but production work belongs on Pro, Teams, or Enterprise depending on governance needs. Bolt.new is best for prototype apps, marketing sites, customer-facing demos, internal dashboards, and early product validation. Compared with Lovable, it feels more developer-adjacent and infrastructure-aware. Compared with v0, it is broader than UI generation because plans explicitly include hosting, databases, web requests, and token budgets. Use it when speed matters, but still plan a developer review before customer data, payments, or regulated workflows go live. A practical Bolt.new workflow starts with a small scope: one user journey, one database model, and one deployment target. If you import from Figma, verify that the generated app preserves both layout and interaction logic; visual fidelity alone is not enough. If you use GitHub or a developer handoff, ask an engineer to inspect dependencies, environment variables, generated routes, database access, and error handling. Bolt.new is strongest when it compresses the first 70% of build time, not when teams expect it to replace product ownership, QA, and secure deployment. Useful internal comparisons include Windsurf, Replit Agent, V0. Use those pages to compare adjacent workflows before committing budget.