[Verified] Floot free tier pricing: 100 daily actions sound generous, until the 2-project limit hits

Floot’s free tier gives you action capacity—but forces you to choose projects

Floot, an AI-powered website and app builder, dangles a tempting free plan: 100 actions per day, with failed actions not counting against your quota. That’s unusually generous compared to similar tools. But the real constraint isn’t actions—it’s projects. On the free tier, you can hold only 2 projects total and publish just 1 app. Grow beyond that, and you’re forced to delete old work to continue. This is why the free tier tests patience.

The 100-action daily limit is real but fair

An “action” in Floot means one edit, read, or test that the AI assistant executes while building your site or app. On the free tier, you get 100 of these per day, with a weekly pool as a secondary safeguard. Floot’s official FAQ notes that “failed actions never count”—meaning a botched attempt doesn’t eat into your quota. This is rare: most competing tools charge for all requests, whether successful or not.

For a single small project—a landing page, simple portfolio, or basic app—100 actions per day is plenty. You’ll likely finish well before the reset. The real risk emerges once you have a second idea, or want to iterate beyond minor edits.

The 2-project wall: where free tier becomes limiting

Here’s the catch Floot doesn’t shout about in the pricing section: the free account can store only 2 projects, and only 1 published app. If you want to start a third project, you must delete an existing one first. You also must use Floot’s free subdomain (*.floot.app) and live with the Floot badge watermark on your output. Custom domains and badge removal require paid plans.

In practice, this means hobbyists and students can iterate on two ideas—a learning project plus a portfolio piece, say—but serious builders who test concepts or maintain multiple live tools will quickly hit the wall.

🔍 AMPM exclusive check

Floot’s pricing page doesn’t itemize the 2-project and 1-app caps clearly; these live in the official FAQ and billing docs. We verified the figures directly against Floot’s documentation on 2026-08-09: the 100 daily actions (with failed ones not counting), the 3,000 starter app AI credits, and the US$3 hosting allowance are exact. The project and app limits are real and enforced—confirmed through the FAQ. Nothing differed from the official source; every number in this review is from Floot’s own pages.

☀️ AMO, the budget-minded cat

If you’re building a single project on a budget, Floot’s free tier is legitimately useful. One hundred daily actions won’t run out on typical work: editing copy, testing layouts, asking the AI to rewrite a section. The fact that failed attempts don’t count is a huge relief—it means you can experiment without watching a meter drain. The 3,000 starter app AI credits let you test your app’s embedded AI features before you spend money. Many builders will complete a full portfolio site or small web app and never need to pay anything.

Where the free tier breaks down is portfolio ambition. If you’re a freelancer maintaining three client sites, or a developer with a main project plus side projects, the 2-project limit forces you into uncomfortable choices: delete the old portfolio when you move on to a new one, or upgrade. Upgrading to Pro (US$25/month) gives you 1,000 daily actions—a tenfold boost—plus custom domains, badge removal, and US$10 hosting credit. For someone running multiple active projects, that’s the threshold where paid becomes the only real choice.

The Floot badge watermark on the free tier is a minor sting if you’re showing work to clients or employers. Removing it costs you the Pro plan. Students and hobbyists won’t mind; professionals will.

🌙 PIMI, the performance-minded cat

From a pure capability angle, Floot is built for speed, not feature breadth. It uses AI (Claude, ChatGPT, or your own key) to generate code and designs on the fly, then deploys to Floot’s hosting or your own domain. It’s fast: you can have a site from zero to live in an afternoon. The 100 daily actions, even without failure penalties, means you’re not grinding through tedious clicking—the AI does the heavy lifting.

But performance has a cost in scope. You can’t hold more than 2 projects, and the Power plan (US$100/month) is where you unlock mobile app export and 5,000 daily actions. That’s the move if you’re serious about shipping multiple products. Pro (US$25/month) is the middle ground: 1,000 actions/day, custom domains, and removed branding. For a solo developer or agency turning out high-volume client sites, these numbers add up—100 actions per project per day means you’re limited to 5 projects on Power, or you’ll start queuing.

The real question: does it work well? Yes, within its scope. Floot is honest about what it does—AI-assisted building, not a full design system or framework. If your aim is a polished marketing site or simple app fast, it delivers. If you want long-term version control, deep customization, or the freedom to maintain unlimited experiments, it’s a platform constraint you’ll feel.

Verdict: who should use it, who should skip it

Use Floot free if: You’re building a single project (site or app) for a portfolio, freelance gig, or learning. You don’t need a custom domain. You’re OK with the Floot badge. You like that failed actions don’t count. Budget is zero or near-zero.

Upgrade to Pro (US$25/month) if: You want to maintain multiple active projects, remove the badge, or use a custom domain. 1,000 daily actions is enough for most iterative work. You’re a solo builder or small freelancer.

Upgrade to Power (US$100/month) if: You’re exporting mobile apps, managing high-volume AI-assisted builds, or running this as a production tool for a team. 5,000 daily actions per day and US$25 hosting credit scales with active projects.

Skip Floot if: You need unlimited project storage, version control, or deep code access. You’re migrating a complex existing site. You demand zero watermarking and zero lock-in from day one. You’re committed to open-source-only tooling.

Written: 2026-09-20
Price last verified: 2026-09-20
Tool last health-checked: 2026-09-20

🔗 Related on AMPM

• Floot pricing & free tier

📎 Sources

All prices and quotas in this article come from AMPM’s verified dataset for Floot (last verified 2026-09-20); primary sources:

• https://floot.com/en/pricing
• https://floot.com/

🐾 Meet the cats: AMO and PIMI

AMPM is a Taiwan-based AI-tool pricing watchdog. Our motto: ask before you subscribe. Two cats argue every tool from two sides:

• ☀️ AMO — the budget-minded cat. Always asks: is the free tier enough, and is paying actually worth it?
• 🌙 PIMI — the performance-minded cat. Cares about whether it works well, fast, and gets your job done.

When they are done arguing, you know whether to pay. Every number is checked by us, with the verification date at the end.

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