Don't Pay a Designer: Give Your Website Nike's or Apple's Style

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You can give your website the style of a brand you love, like Nike or Apple, without paying a designer. Context.dev reads any website and pulls out its fonts, colours, spacing and buttons in a few seconds. Then Claude rebuilds your own site in that style.

Nothing on your site changes but the design. You keep your logo, your photos and every word.

Below is the full setup in four steps, with every prompt ready to copy, plus the rules that keep you out of trouble with fonts and logos. It's free to start: pulling one site's style costs about 10 of the 1,000 free monthly credits.

How do you give your website a famous brand's style?

You need two things: Claude (claude.ai, the desktop app or Claude Code) and a free Context.dev account. A work email gets you 1,000 credits a month; a personal email gets 250 once.

1. Connect Context.dev to Claude

In claude.ai or the desktop app, open the Context.dev connector, click Connect, sign in, then switch it on under Connectors. There's no API key to paste.

In Claude Code, run this once, then sign in when it asks:

claude mcp add --transport http context https://mcp.context.dev/mcp

2. Pull a brand's style

Paste this into Claude, and swap nike.com for any site you like:

Use Context.dev to extract the styleguide for nike.com: fonts, colours, spacing and buttons. Summarise it as a short design system I can reuse.

3. Rebuild your site in that style

Here is my website: [your URL, or paste your page]. Rebuild it in the style you just pulled. Keep my logo, my photos and every word exactly the same. Change only the design: fonts, colours, spacing, buttons and layout.

4. Check it before you ship

Open it on your phone and check the text size, the button contrast and how it scrolls. Then ask Claude to tidy anything that's off:

Check this page for contrast and mobile issues and fix them.

Bonus: compare three styles at once

Make three versions of my homepage, one in Nike's style, one in Apple's and one in Duolingo's, so I can compare them side by side. Keep all my content identical.

Which brand's style suits your business?

In the video, three made-up local businesses each got a famous brand's style. Same site, same words, same photos, only the design changed.

A boxing gym in Nike's style

Big action photos, bold uppercase headlines and stark black and white. It suits anything physical: gyms, sports clubs, trainers.

A coffee roaster in Apple's style

One product on a clean light background, lots of space and simple blue buttons. It suits anyone selling a product that should look premium.

A kids' swim school in Duolingo's style

Bright colours, rounded shapes and chunky buttons. It suits family businesses, tutors and anything aimed at kids.

What are the rules for borrowing a brand's style?

• Use free lookalike fonts. Big brands use licensed fonts. Ask Claude for a free lookalike instead: Anton for Nike's style, Inter or the system font for Apple's, Nunito for Duolingo's.
• Never use the brand's logo or name on your site. You borrow the style, not the brand.
• Pick a style that fits. A gym suits Nike's look, a coffee roaster suits Apple's, a kids' business suits Duolingo's.

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