AI to WordPress: Pick the Route for Your Build

Answer first. To move an AI build into WordPress, connect your WordPress site to Claude once with a Connection Link and the UiChemy MCP, hand Claude the project, and ask it to publish. The route depends on what you are holding: a project ZIP from Lovable, Bolt or v0, an export from Stitch, a folder of raw HTML, CSS and JS, a cloned site, or a design that only exists inside a Claude conversation. UiChemy’s pages describe the result as native, editable WordPress that you own. The full overview lives on the AI to WordPress page; this guide helps you choose a route and avoid the usual stalls.

Everything below was read from live uichemy.com pages on 30 October 2026. Where a page does not confirm a detail, the guide says so.

Why an AI Build Needs a Second Home

AI tools are good at producing something that looks finished. The UiChemy bridge pages describe the gap that follows in nearly the same words on every tool: the tool hands you a working app, working code or finished screens, but a website is something else. It needs a domain you own, blocks you can edit and a CMS that grows.

The pages name 3 specific problems with leaving a build where it was made. Moving it by hand means rebuilding it section by section. A pasted or exported page is frozen at whatever placeholder text the AI wrote, with no blog posts, no products and no CMS data flowing in. And a preview link renders a page without running a site: no domain of your own, no CMS, no plugins, no SEO layer.

UiChemy’s stated answer is to rebuild the same design as native WordPress blocks, on your domain, in the builder you already use. If you are weighing whether to stay on the platform where you built, the hub page compares the two: a platform keeps the site on its own servers, while WordPress lets you export and host anywhere.

Pick the Route by What You Are Holding

The bridge pages in this table share one underlying flow and differ mainly in the input. Use this table to find yours.

What you have	Input you hand to Claude	Bridge page
A Lovable build	The project ZIP, downloaded when the site looks right	Lovable to WordPress
A Bolt build	The project ZIP	Bolt to WordPress
A v0 build	The project ZIP	v0 to WordPress
A Stitch design	The export, downloaded when the design looks right	Stitch to WordPress
Hand-written or generated HTML, CSS and JS	A zip you package yourself	HTML to WordPress
A Codex build	The build from your Codex session	Codex to WordPress
A Cursor build	The build from your Cursor session; the MCP is added to Cursor	Cursor to WordPress
A site you want to copy	A ZIP produced by a cloning prompt in Claude	Clone Website to WordPress
A build made in a Claude conversation	The design itself; you ask Claude to transfer it	Claude to WordPress
An agent build in Antigravity	The agent publishes over MCP	Antigravity to WordPress

The hub page lists more starting points than the table: Framer, Wix and Next.js also appear in its list, and it says you can clone a live URL or paste raw HTML. The Figma to WordPress page adds that any AI build works if you paste a URL.

The 5 Steps Every Route Shares

The Lovable, Bolt and v0 pages list the same 5 steps.

1. Build in the AI tool. Work however you already do. Prompt it, iterate, and download the project ZIP when the site looks right.
2. Add UiChemy to your WordPress site. Install the UiChemy plugin and paste a Connection Link once.
3. Connect Claude once. Add the UiChemy MCP to Claude, or use any WordPress MCP you already run. The pages name Novamira, WPVibe and Elementor Angie as examples. Claude remembers the connection for every conversion after that.
4. Hand over the project and ask for the conversion. Attach the ZIP and ask Claude to convert it to WordPress. The pages say every page lands native and fully editable. The sample prompt on the pages is a single line: publish this project to my WordPress site.
5. Edit the result. Restyle, rewrite and rearrange any section visually or by prompt, with no code needed.

The Bolt and v0 pages estimate about 5 minutes for a typical build: install the plugin, connect the MCP once, then ask Claude to convert the ZIP. That is the page’s own estimate, not a measured benchmark, and larger builds will take longer.

Where the Routes Differ

• Cloning a site. The Clone Website page adds steps at the start: attach the site you want, run a cloning prompt in Claude, check that the result matches, then download the ZIP. At the end, it asks Claude to convert the cloned ZIP with the UiChemy MCP, each section as a UiChemy Composer. In the plugin, you open AI Agent (MCP), generate a connection, pick your AI tool and run the prompt in Claude Code, then verify.
• Raw HTML. The HTML page says to prompt Claude for a complete HTML, CSS and JS build, or start from files you already have, and package them into a zip.
• Claude conversations and agents. On the Claude page there is no ZIP: you ask Claude to transfer the design to WordPress. On the Antigravity page the agent publishes over MCP.
• Stitch. The Stitch page describes taking a design exported as HTML, CSS and JS and publishing it as a real, editable WordPress site instead of leaving it as static code.

What You Get on the WordPress Side

Per the bridge pages, the result is real WordPress elements you can drag, restyle and rewrite, never a flat image or a locked export. Four more promises recur across them:

• Your domain, host and database. The site is yours to run, not a page you host on someone else’s platform.
• The usual SEO layer. The pages list RankMath or Yoast, schema, meta tags, XML sitemaps and clean permalinks, and readable URLs instead of raw HTML file paths.
• Roles for the client. A role manager lets a client edit content without you.
• Room to grow. A store, memberships or bookings can be added when the brief asks.

The bridge pages also describe Composer, UiChemy’s visual editor product, as having 120+ abilities across 8 skills, including dynamic content, loops, a theme builder, forms and global colors. Those figures are the page’s own wording. This guide does not repeat the performance and plugin-count comparisons on the same pages, because they are vendor claims without a measurement behind them.

Before You Convert: A Pre-Flight Checklist

Existing UiChemy guides cover the deeper material, so this list stays short and points to them.

1. Decide what the site is for. If you have not picked a tool yet, the which AI builder for which job guide compares options by task, and it has a section on signals that you picked the wrong tool.
2. Know the mapping. The guide on AI-generated code to Elementor or Gutenberg blocks has a mapping table, a section on where CSS goes and a review checklist.
3. Test 1 page first. The Bolt and v0 guide has a “test one page first” section, and the Lovable guide has a post-move checklist. Read the one that matches your tool: Lovable to WordPress or Bolt and v0 to WordPress.
4. Choose your Claude workflow. The Claude to WordPress guide lays out several workflows, from a design you already have to content-only work, and a section on checking the site before handoff.
5. Sort the interactive parts. The Bolt and v0 guide has a section on deciding what to do with each interactive part of a project. Interactive and dynamic parts are the ones most likely to need a human decision.

I read the headings of these guides, not their full text, for this draft. Treat the list as a map of where to look, not as a restatement of what the guides say.

After the Move: A Quick Review

A short review catches the problems that matter most before a client sees the site.

• Open every page and check the SEO fields. The pages say the usual SEO tools apply, so confirm each page has its own title and meta description.
• Try the edit experience as the client would. Change a heading and an image visually, and once by prompt.
• Check the roles. Confirm the client role can edit content but not structure.
• Test every interactive and dynamic part. These are the ones most likely to need attention.
• Keep the original build. The conversion publishes to your site; the pages do not say they change the source ZIP, but keeping the original is cheap insurance.

The AI-generated WordPress site review post exists for this step. It is in the sitemap and its title promises a 30 minute review; its content was not opened for this draft.

Which Route Should You Choose?

• You have a ZIP from Lovable, Bolt or v0: use the matching bridge page and the 5 steps above.
• You have a Stitch export: use the Stitch page.
• You have HTML, CSS and JS files: package them into a zip and use the HTML page.
• You like a site and want its layout as a starting point: use the Clone Website page.
• You have no build yet and are not sure what to prompt: the hub page points to its AI Website Prompts page, where each prompt holds the code of a finished website that you paste into Claude and then bring into WordPress.
• You are working inside Claude or Cursor: use the Claude or Cursor page; you ask the tool to transfer the design, with no ZIP step.
• Your starting point is a Figma file, not an AI build: this is a different route, covered on the Figma to WordPress page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Next Step

Start with the bridge page for your tool, such as Lovable to WordPress, Bolt to WordPress or Claude to WordPress. For the full overview, see AI to WordPress.