自己用 AI 工具起網站,定搵人做?質素、SEO、擁有權同時間比較
簡單答:只係想試水溫、短期用、或者預算真係得零,自己用 AI 工具起網站係合理嘅開始。但如果網站要幫你搵客、要喺 Google 搵到、要用好幾年,就要諗清楚四樣嘢:內容準唔準、Google 讀唔讀到、網域同原始碼屬唔屬於你、同埋你自己要花幾多時間。
AI 工具幾分鐘就出到一個好睇嘅版面,呢點係真。問題係,「有個網站」同「有個搵到客嘅網站」係兩回事。以下逐樣比較。(Google 資料截至 2026 年 10 月,來源見文末。)
一、內容質素:AI 寫得快,但唔識你間公司
Google 官方對 AI 內容嘅態度好清楚:用 AI 幫手研究同整理內容冇問題,但要注重準確、質素同相關性。Google 亦提醒,生成式 AI 唔係去搵事實,而係根據訓練資料預測最可能出現嘅字,所以可能會作錯資料,發佈前一定要人手逐句核對。呢個要求連網頁標題、描述、結構化資料同圖片替代文字都包括埋。
實際上,AI 起網站最常見嘅問題係:
- 內容空泛:「我們致力提供優質服務」呢類句子,任何公司都用得,客人睇完唔知你做咩、幾錢、幾耐。
- 資料錯:AI 自己加咗你冇提供嘅服務、作咗年資或者客戶數字。
- 大量相似頁面:Google 講明,用 AI 大量生成冇為用戶增值嘅頁面,可能違反佢嘅「大規模內容濫用」垃圾政策。
自己做都得,關鍵係由你提供真實資料(服務、價錢、交付時間、做過嘅案例),AI 只係幫手排版同修飾文字,最後逐句睇過先上線。
二、SEO:好睇唔等於 Google 讀得到
Google 可以執行 JavaScript,但佢官方建議仍然係用伺服器端渲染或者預先渲染,原因係咁樣對用戶同搜尋器都快啲,而且唔係所有爬蟲都會執行 JavaScript。
我哋自己 muduopro.com 都中過伏:原本所有文字都係 JavaScript 載入之後先填入,原始 HTML 嘅標題同段落係空白,開站七個星期 10 頁得 2 頁收錄。改咗喺建置時預先寫入文字之後先開始改善(詳情見《新網站喺 Google 搵唔到?》)。
用 AI 工具起網站,上線前最少檢查:
- 每頁有冇獨立嘅標題同描述,寫明服務同地點
- 右撳「檢視原始碼」,睇吓文字係咪喺 HTML 入面
- 有冇 sitemap,可唔可以自己驗證 Google Search Console
- 頁面之間有冇互相連結
三、擁有權:網域、原始碼、帳戶喺邊個名下
呢點最易忽略,但日後最麻煩。無論自己用工具定搵人做,都要問清楚:
- 網域:係咪用你公司自己帳戶註冊?唔係嘅話,轉走嗰陣可能要對方配合。
- 原始碼:網站可唔可以匯出?有啲平台只可以喺平台入面用,想搬走就要重做。
- Search Console 同分析工具:開喺你自己帳戶,唔好開喺製作公司或者平台名下。
- 月費:工具本身、網域、寄存、要唔要另外俾錢解鎖自訂網域或者移除平台標誌,加埋先係真實成本。
四、時間成本:你嘅時間都係錢
AI 出版面好快,但版面之後嘅嘢先係花時間:寫同核對內容、搵相、設定網域同 DNS、驗證 Search Console、測試手機版同查詢表、之後持續更新。如果你本身唔熟呢啲,好容易一個週末變成幾個星期。
計數方法好簡單:估吓自己要花幾多個鐘,乘以你一個鐘嘅價值,再同搵人做嘅報價比較。
點揀:簡單判斷
- 自己用 AI 工具:試新生意、活動頁、短期用;你有時間核對內容同學設定;暫時唔靠網站搵客。
- 搵人做:網站要喺 Google 同 AI 摘要搵到;要用好幾年;要查詢表、中英雙語或者接駁其他系統;你想專心做生意。
- 兩樣夾埋:自己用 AI 起草內容同結構,再搵人做技術、SEO 同擁有權設定。好多時最慳錢。
想知道網站一般要幾錢,可以睇《香港公司網站要幾錢?》。
自己做最常卡喺邊?
- AI 寫嘅內容睇落順,但唔知邊句係作出嚟、邊句要改
- 網站上咗線,Google 搜唔到,唔知係內容定技術問題
- 網域 DNS 唔識設定,自訂網域連唔到
- 想搬平台先發現原始碼匯出唔到,要成個重做
以上任何一樣卡住咗,都可以搵我哋。簽約前免費諮詢,我哋會直接話你知要做乜、大概幾錢。
我哋可以點幫你
MuduoPro 嘅網頁設計一頁式網站 HK$1,000 起,簡單網站最快 2 日交付,包響應式設計、基本 SEO 同 Google 收錄,原始碼、網域同寄存全部屬於你;多頁官網 HK$12,000 起。已經自己起咗網站嘅話,SEO/GEO 網站健檢 HK$300、基本優化 HK$800。所有套餐可以睇套餐同價錢,或者直接同我哋傾一次,簽約前免費諮詢。
資料來源(截至 2026 年 10 月):Google Search Central《Google Search's guidance on using generative AI content on your website》(2026-10-01 更新)、《Understand the JavaScript SEO basics》(2026-03-04 更新)。
Build your website with an AI tool, or hire someone? Quality, SEO, ownership and time compared
The short answer: if you just want to test an idea, need something short-term, or truly have no budget, building your own site with an AI tool is a reasonable start. But if the site needs to win customers, be found on Google and last for years, think through four things: whether the content is accurate, whether Google can read it, whether the domain and source code belong to you, and how much of your own time it will take.
It is true that AI tools can produce an attractive layout in minutes. The problem is that "having a website" and "having a website that brings in customers" are different things. Here is how the two approaches compare. (Google information as of October 2026; sources at the end.)
1. Content quality: AI writes fast, but it does not know your business
Google's position on AI content is clear: using AI to help research and structure content is fine, but you should focus on accuracy, quality and relevance. Google also warns that generative AI does not look up facts; it predicts likely words from its training data, so it can make things up, and everything should be fact-checked by a person before publishing. That includes page titles, descriptions, structured data and image alt text.
In practice, the most common problems with AI-built sites are:
- Vague content: lines like "we are committed to quality service" could belong to any company. Visitors finish reading without knowing what you do, what it costs or how long it takes.
- Wrong facts: the AI adds services you never mentioned, or invents years in business or client numbers.
- Lots of near-identical pages: Google says that using AI to generate many pages without adding value for users may violate its spam policy on scaled content abuse.
Doing it yourself can work. The key is that you supply the real facts (services, prices, delivery times, past work), the AI only helps with layout and wording, and you read every sentence before going live.
2. SEO: looking good is not the same as Google being able to read it
Google can run JavaScript, but its official advice is still that server-side rendering or pre-rendering is a great idea: it makes sites faster for users and crawlers, and not all bots can run JavaScript.
We fell into this on our own site, muduopro.com. All our text used to be filled in by JavaScript, so the raw HTML had empty headings and paragraphs, and seven weeks after launch only 2 of 10 pages were indexed. Things only improved after we changed it to write the text in at build time (details in New website not showing on Google?).
If you build with an AI tool, check at least these before launch:
- Every page has its own title and description naming your services and location
- Right-click and "View page source" to see whether the text is in the HTML
- There is a sitemap, and you can verify Google Search Console yourself
- Pages link to each other
3. Ownership: whose name are the domain, code and accounts in?
This is the easiest point to overlook and the most painful later. Whether you use a tool or hire someone, ask:
- Domain: is it registered in your company's own account? If not, moving it later may need the other party's cooperation.
- Source code: can the site be exported? Some platforms only work inside the platform, so moving means rebuilding.
- Search Console and analytics: keep them in your own account, not your agency's or the platform's.
- Monthly fees: the tool itself, the domain, hosting, and any extra charge to use your own domain or remove the platform's branding. Add them all up for the real cost.
4. Time: your time costs money too
AI produces a layout quickly, but what comes after takes the time: writing and checking content, finding photos, setting up the domain and DNS, verifying Search Console, testing the mobile version and the enquiry form, and keeping it updated. If you are not familiar with these, a weekend can easily become several weeks.
The sum is simple: estimate how many hours you will spend, multiply by what an hour of your time is worth, and compare that with a quote.
How to decide
- Use an AI tool yourself: testing a new business, an event page, short-term use; you have time to check content and learn the set-up; you do not yet rely on the site for customers.
- Hire someone: the site needs to be found on Google and in AI answers; it needs to last for years; you need an enquiry form, Chinese and English, or connections to other systems; you want to focus on running the business.
- Combine the two: draft the content and structure yourself with AI, then have someone handle the technical work, SEO and ownership set-up. This is often the cheapest route.
For typical website costs, see How much does a company website cost in Hong Kong?.
Where do people usually get stuck?
- The AI-written content reads smoothly, but you cannot tell which sentences are made up or need changing
- The site is live but does not show on Google, and you do not know whether it is a content or technical problem
- You cannot set up the domain's DNS, so your own domain will not connect
- You want to switch platforms and only then find the code cannot be exported, so everything must be rebuilt
If any of these is where you are stuck, talk to us. Consultation before signing is free, and we will tell you plainly what needs doing and roughly what it costs.
How we can help
MuduoPro's web design starts from HK$1,000 for a one-page site, with simple sites delivered in as little as 2 days. That includes responsive design, basic SEO and Google indexing, and you own the source code, domain and hosting. Multi-page websites start from HK$12,000. If you have already built your own site, our SEO and GEO site check-up is HK$300 and core optimisation is HK$800. See all packages and pricing, or talk to us: consultation before signing is free.
Sources (as of October 2026): Google Search Central, Google Search's guidance on using generative AI content on your website (updated 2026-10-01) and Understand the JavaScript SEO basics (updated 2026-03-04).