Website prompts

Paste one prompt. Get a cinematic website.
Markup, styles, animation, and a background video that is already hosted —
so the page works the moment it is generated, with nothing to download.

_{30 prompts  ·  no signup  ·  free to use, commercially too}

How it works

1. Open a prompt below   2. Copy the whole fenced block   3. Paste it into Claude Code, Cursor, v0 — anything that writes code

That is the entire process. Every prompt is self-contained: the fonts, the exact colours, the easing curves, the z-index order and a working video URL are all inside it.

Halo AI Platform	Strata Architecture	Aurum Precious Metals
Altus Private Aviation	Tide Ocean Research	Understory Land Trust
Ion Grid Infrastructure	Cinematic Hero Movie / Streaming	Ascent Alpine
Chalk Strength	Frost Cold Brew	Prisma Creative Collective
Rove Travel AI	Stillwater Deep Work	Ascend Mindfulness
Haven Wellness AI	Terra Wellness	Drift Travel
Flux Creative Studio	Helio Solar Energy	Strato Sneaker Drop
Koi Garden Teahouse	Morpho Field Journal	Hourglass Planetarium
Sub2 Race Campaign	Knead Bakehouse	Sonor Audio Lab
Verdant Overgrown Metro	Plume Paperie	Graven Blueprint Sheet

Getting a good result

Do not shorten the prompt. Every one specifies exact colours, easing curves, blur radii and z-index order. That detail is the difference between a page that looks designed and one that looks generated. Models will happily fill any gap you leave — and they fill it with defaults.

Say what to change, not what to build. "Same prompt, but the accent is #c0603c and the copy is about a bakery" keeps the structure and swaps the skin. Rewriting from scratch loses the parts that make it work.

Expect one follow-up. The first pass usually lands the layout and misses one interaction. Point at the specific thing — "the blur overlay should fade out by 45% up the screen, not 70%" — rather than asking it to try again.

The one section people delete, and shouldn't

Several prompts spend a paragraph on the loop. It reads like boilerplate. It is the most important part.

A plain <video loop> cuts from the last frame straight back to the first. In real footage those frames differ — often a lot — and that cut lands as a visible jolt every few seconds. It is the single detail that makes an otherwise expensive-looking hero feel cheap.

It is also invisible in a screenshot, which is why it survives review and ships.

The fix is already written into the prompts: two stacked video elements, the second starting a second before the first ends, dissolving across each other forever. Nobody ever sees frame one arrive. Keep that section.

More

These 30 are the free tier. The full library — including the scroll-driven builds, with the source video for each — is at uiprompts.app.

_{Free to use, including commercially. No credit needed, though it is welcome.}