Pro and Premium plans, staging, a template gallery and admin-built pages
In TeleportHQ's releases of 10 and 11 September 2026, the paid plan becomes two plans, Pro and Premium, and only Premium includes a web app. You can try changes on a staging address before they go live, search a template gallery, let your team build pages in the admin panel, animate whole pages at once, and refund or cancel store orders from the editor.
New
Pro and Premium replace the Professional plan
From 10 September 2026, TeleportHQ sells two plans, Pro and Premium, monthly or yearly, in place of the single Professional plan. Both include unlimited websites, private projects, a custom domain, code download for websites and 5 manual backups. Pro includes 100,000 AI tokens a month and no web app. Premium includes one web app, 150,000 AI tokens a month, 3 GB of storage per project with files of up to 30 MB, unlimited forms, and 50 GB of bandwidth a month instead of Pro's 10 GB. On both, the owner is included and each extra editor is an Extra Collaborator seat. The workspace owner compares and changes plans under Plans in the workspace menu, for example with Upgrade to Premium or Switch to yearly. A workspace that already had a subscription keeps its price and per-editor billing, shown as Pro · your current terms, and can move to the new Pro or to Premium there. A trial project now gets 1 GB of storage and 2,000 files, up from 100 MB and 100 files. See What's the difference between Trial, Pro and Premium? and How do editor seats work, and what do they cost?
Web apps need Premium or a Web App slot
From this TeleportHQ release, Premium is the only paid plan that includes a web app; the trial still includes one. On Pro, and on older plans such as Pro on your current terms, Academic and Lifetime, each web app needs its own Web App slot, bought under Web Apps in the workspace menu. A web app without a slot keeps full access for 7 days. Then its site goes offline and the project is archived, and it is deleted 30 days after those 7 days began. Web apps that existed before 10 September 2026 keep full access until at least 10 October 2026. The banner in the editor and the chip in the project's header show the dates. See Why does my web app need a slot, and what is the 7-day window?
Staging
A TeleportHQ project on TeleportHQ hosting now has a second, private address called Staging. In the Publish window, switch from Production to Staging and click Publish to Staging: the staging address shows your changes while your live site stays as it is. Search engines are told to ignore it, and your custom domain never points at it. When you're happy, go back to Production, where Staging is ahead of your live site shows, and click Make it live: your live site serves the build you tested, without rebuilding it. Staging works on the Trial, Pro and Premium, but not for projects published to your own Vercel account. See How to test changes on a staging site before going live.
A template gallery you can search
In TeleportHQ's + New Project → Website, Or continue with a template is now a gallery you can search with Search templates... or filter by category, with a count for each category. Misspelled searches are corrected. Hover a template for Quick Preview or Start Building. From 11 September, each account can start from up to 10 different templates; starting again from one you already used doesn't count, and the gallery says how many you have left. See How to start a project from a template.
Pages your team builds in the admin panel
In a TeleportHQ web app with the admin panel, the panel has a Pages section under CONTENT. Your team builds pages there from blocks, without opening the editor: layout blocks, elements, and your own components when their settings are simple, such as text, images, colors and links. Add them from Add blocks, put them in order, check the page in Live preview, and publish it. Each published page appears on your site at /pages/<slug>. An admin panel switched on from this release has the section. See How to build your own admin pages from blocks.
Animate pages in one go
TeleportHQ's command palette has Animate current page (Animate current component when a component is open) and Animate all pages, which covers every page except the admin pages. TeleportHQ first shows what it will animate and what it leaves out, and writes nothing until you confirm. It only wraps content in entrance animations, changing no style or text, and one Undo removes them all. A website gets the animations in CSS and stays a website; a web app gets Motion elements. See How to animate a whole page in one click.
Refund and cancel store orders
In a TeleportHQ store, an order in Growth → Orders now has Refund and Cancel Order. A refund can be the whole amount or part of it and can put the items back in stock, and so can a cancellation. For an order paid with Stripe or PayPal, TeleportHQ sends the refund to that provider, which returns the money to the customer; for any other order it records the refund and says that no money is moved. When your store has an email provider set up, the customer gets an email, and the order's new History records what happened and whether the customer was emailed. Workflows get a matching Refund Payment step. See How to refund an order and How to cancel an order.
Keep your existing blog or shop page
When you switch on the Blog or E-commerce in a TeleportHQ project that already has a page listing posts or products, TeleportHQ offers to build on it, in a new Existing Blog Page step for the blog. AI turns the posts or products the page shows into real ones, writes the full article for a post the page only teased, and turns a store's size and colour pickers into product variants. You choose whether the old page is removed, with its other sections moved onto the new page and its links and address kept, or left untouched. Don't use an existing page skips the step. This uses AI tokens. See How to turn your existing blog pages into a real blog and How to add a store to an existing project.
Improvements
- Web App and Website: what TeleportHQ called an Interactive project is now a Web App, and a Static project is a Website, in + New Project, the workspace menu and the plan pages. See What's the difference between a website and a web app?
- Custom domains: once your custom domain is connected and working, your project's TeleportHQ address redirects visitors to it, so search engines index only your domain. To connect a custom domain, publish to Production first. See How to connect your own domain.
- Mini cart: in TeleportHQ stores, the cart button opens a mini cart that slides in from the side, so shoppers see their cart without leaving the page they're on.
- Published sites: the header, main content and footer are marked for screen readers, buttons and links show a focus ring when reached with the keyboard, the images at the top of a page load first, and pages in right-to-left languages such as Arabic read right to left. Sites get this the next time you publish.
- Large pages: selecting and dragging in the Layers tree and on the canvas are faster on pages with many elements, and the editor no longer stalls after a drop.
- Workflow AI Assistant: you can rename and search its conversations, and a status line shows what the AI is doing. A change you ask for is made one step at a time, each checked as it's made, and a problem the workflow already had is no longer blamed on your change. See How to build a workflow with AI.
- AI Assistant Chat actions: an action you add under Your own actions with Describe it is built faster, and when an email or SMS provider is set up, an action that should send a message includes the step that sends it. See How to add an AI chatbot to your web app.
- Links added by plugins: when you switch on E-commerce or Authentication, the links TeleportHQ adds to your navigation and footer, such as Right of withdrawal, go into the right row or column next to similar links, and aren't added twice. This uses AI tokens; with fewer than 1,000, the links are placed as before.
Fixes
- Clicks and hovers with a Change State event set up before 20 August 2026, such as ones that open a menu, work again on the published site and in downloaded code. Since 20 August they worked in the editor but did nothing on the published site.
- A list's filters now apply on the published site and in downloaded code, including filters that combine conditions with "or". Before, the editor showed the filtered list while the published site could show every row.
- The editor and the dashboard no longer have an empty strip along their right edge, and opening the AI Assistant no longer shifts the editor sideways.