View this site in pounds View this site in dollars

FREE Web Builder

Let us help you build your web site

Login to Web Builder

If you already have a Pulse hosting account login below to build your website.


Trial Web Builder

You can trial our Web Builder before you purchase a package. Simply press 'Trail Web Builder' below.

Welcome to the Pulse Web Hosting Web Builder

Create your own website in minutes without the need for any technical know-how.

If you have a hosting package with Pulse Web Hosting use the Web Builder to create your site and publish it to your domain.

Trial Web Builder

If you don't have an account you can trial our Web Builder before you purchase a package and see first hand how quickly and easily a website can be built using it.

Begin your trial by clicking on the 'Trial Web Builder' button.

Login to Web Builder

If you have signed up to a Pulse hosting package you can now login using your username and password. Once logged in, you can use the Web Builder to create your own website.

Logging in gives you more features like the ability to create multiple pages and the option to transfer your site into your live webspace.

Your account

Latest News

(RSS)

Kids in America to dance their weight away

01/02/07 - The state in America with the highest rate of childhood obesity is planning to use a computer game to whip its children into shape. Schools in West Virginia will use Konami's "Dance Dance Revolution" to cut its children's waistlines.

Windows-based stealth virus causes alarm

PC users are being warned about a virus which embeds itself deep within Window and steals your passwords for bank accounts while remaining hidden, it has been revealed. The last month alone has seen the malicious program snaring around 5,000 victims - most residing in Europe.

Livedoor founder sentenced to two and half years in prison

16/03/2007 - The 34-year-old founder of Livedoor, Takafumi Horie, has been sentenced to two years and a half in prison for violating securities laws. Horie, who entered a not guilty plea and is expected to appeal, claimed that his trial was politically motivated.