Straight answers from Lovely Hosting about getting a Lovable site online, on your own domain, and found.
Every way to put a Lovable site online: the free lovable.app address, a custom domain through Lovable's paid plans, or your own domain by exporting the code. Steps and costs for each.
Step by step: connect Lovable to GitHub, import the repo in Vercel and add a domain. Plus the three problems people hit: blank pages on refresh, the wrong build target, and missing images.
Netlify's manual deploy wants a finished build, not Lovable's source zip. Here is the GitHub route that works, the settings to use, and the fix for blank pages and missing images.
Images you add inside Lovable are not included in the code download or the GitHub repository. The code only points to them. Here is what is happening and two ways to fix it.
Already own a domain? Here are the exact DNS records to add at Namecheap, GoDaddy and Squarespace to point it at your Lovable site, and how long it takes.
The badge is added by Lovable's hosting, not by your code. That means there are two honest ways to remove it: a paid Lovable plan, or hosting your exported code elsewhere.
What stays and what stops when you downgrade Lovable, and how to keep your site on your own domain without paying for a plan you only needed for building.
Newer Lovable sites are server-rendered, which is good news for Google and AI assistants. But exports ship with placeholder titles and no sitemap. Here is what to fix.
New sites are not on Google automatically. Work through this list: is it indexed at all, is it blocked, does Google see content, and have you told Google it exists?
DNS not verified, SSL pending, www works but the bare domain does not. Here are the seven usual causes of a custom domain that will not connect, in the order worth checking.
Two different things get called changing your Lovable domain: renaming your free lovable.app address, and moving to your own domain. Here is how to do both and what each truly costs.
Lovable's plans are mostly about AI credits for building. Here is what each plan includes, what happens when you finish building, and how to keep a site on your own domain for less.
A practical setup for freelancers and small agencies: build in Lovable, price it as setup plus a monthly fee, put each client on their own domain, and keep hosting simple.
Three ways to hand over a Lovable site: transfer the project, hand over the code, or keep hosting it for them. What each involves and what to check before you do it.
You can buy a domain inside Lovable, at a registrar like Namecheap or GoDaddy, or from your host. What matters is who owns it, what it costs at renewal, and how easy it is to move.
Your website and your email use different DNS records, so you can have both on one domain. Here is how to add a mailbox without breaking the site, and how it differs from Lovable's built in emails.
Moving a Lovable site off Lovable's hosting does not mean leaving the editor. Here are the two ways to keep editing and publishing: re-uploading a zip, or automatic updates through GitHub.