Parallux vs. Vulk
Vulk and Parallux aren't really the same category of product anymore. Vulk has grown into a multi-platform app builder - web apps, iOS/Android apps, 3D sites, images, and video generation from one prompt, with code export and a real backend. Parallux does one thing: a cinematic, scroll-driven website, as fast and cheaply as possible. If you need a 3D website specifically and nothing else, that focus is the actual tradeoff worth understanding.
| Feature | Parallux | Vulk |
|---|---|---|
| How it renders | AI-generated video, scroll-synced | Real-time WebGL (Three.js) for 3D sites |
| What it builds | Cinematic websites, specifically | Web apps, iOS/Android apps, 3D sites, images, video |
| Generation time | 15-20 seconds | ~90 seconds (claimed, for apps generally) |
| Free tier | Unlimited free generate/refine, $25/mo to publish | 100 credits/mo, up to 3 apps, includes 3D generation and code export |
| Paid tier (entry) | $25/mo to publish | $25/mo (Builder) - unlimited apps, custom domains, code export, backend |
| Custom domain | Not yet built | Included on the $25/mo Builder plan |
| Code export | Not yet built | Included, even on the free tier |
Where Parallux wins
- Purpose-built for cinematic websites specifically - nothing to configure or skip past if that's all you want
- Faster generation for the thing it does (15-20s vs. a claimed ~90s for Vulk's broader app-building scope)
- A real, honest unlimited-free-refinement loop before you ever pay anything
Where Vulk wins
- A genuinely generous free tier - 3 real apps including 3D generation and full code export, free, not just a trial
- Custom domains and code export on its $25/mo tier - both things Parallux doesn't have yet
- Far broader scope if you need more than a website - iOS/Android apps, backend, and image/video generation too
If you need a native mobile app, a backend, or code you can take with you, Vulk's free tier alone is worth trying before you pay for anything. If you specifically want a cinematic website and nothing else, Parallux is faster to get there and doesn't ask you to learn a broader platform to do it.