What happened to Zyro?

Zyro no longer exists as a separate product - it was merged into Hostinger, and the zyro.com domain now redirects straight to Hostinger's website builder page. If you built a site on Zyro, it wasn't deleted: your account, site content, and remaining plan time were migrated into a Hostinger account automatically. Here's what actually happened and what that migration means for you today, sourced from Hostinger's own site and support center, checked September 2026.

Is Zyro still around?

No. Loading zyro.com today redirects to hostinger.com's website builder page rather than to a separate Zyro product, which is the clearest confirmation that Zyro isn't operating as its own site or brand anymore. Hostinger's own support documentation confirms the reason directly: "Hostinger is a parent company of zyro.com," and describes the current builder as "Hostinger AI Builder — the improved version of Zyro, which you'll now use to run all your sites" (Hostinger Support, "Zyro user migration to Hostinger", checked September 2026). Hostinger's own blog frames the same event as a merger rather than a shutdown: "all Zyro services and clients have successfully transitioned to Hostinger" (Hostinger Blog, "Zyro joins forces with Hostinger", checked September 2026). Hostinger's product today is marketed as the Hostinger Website Builder, and Hostinger's own help documentation describes it as one builder with a Manual mode for hands-on editing and an Agentic (Horizons) mode for AI-assisted building - not as a rebadged, unchanged copy of the old Zyro editor.

Why did the merger happen, and could I keep using Zyro instead?

No - once your account was migrated, the old product wasn't kept running as an option. Hostinger's support article states plainly: "Once your account is migrated to Hostinger, you won't be able to use Zyro anymore." The stated reasoning is product consolidation rather than a shutdown for its own sake: "Zyro is joining forces with Hostinger to equip you with a superior product and offer a more enjoyable experience," with Hostinger pointing to benefits like hosting "100 websites with one hosting plan" and access to more AI tools (AI Builder, an AI Logo Generator, an AI Blog Post Generator) that weren't part of Zyro on its own.

What happened to Zyro accounts that had no active subscription?

Hostinger's migration article draws a hard line here: "Zyro accounts with no active Zyro subscriptions will not be migrated to Hostinger." The article gives a specific cutoff for that: accounts in that state "will be permanently deleted on February 6, 2024" unless a Zyro plan was purchased and connected before that date. That date has passed, so if your Zyro account had no paid plan attached to it at the time, it's not recoverable from Hostinger's side - this detail matters mainly as context for what happened, not as a current action item.

What do former Zyro users have now?

If you had an active Zyro subscription, Hostinger's support article describes an automatic transfer with no action required on your part: "This Zyro migration happens automatically and requires no action on your part." Specifically, per the same article:

• Your website content moved with you. "All the content of your websites, as well as your services (hosting, domains, emails), will be automatically migrated, and your sites will remain online the whole time."
• Your plan converted to a Hostinger plan, with a bonus. "All your Zyro plans will be migrated to Hostinger as AI Builder & Web Hosting plans," and "the migrated plan will have the same duration PLUS 3 extra months." Hostinger's own example: a Zyro plan expiring March 1, 2024 would migrate to a Hostinger plan expiring June 1, 2024.
• Multiple Zyro plans get consolidated, not stacked. If you had more than one Zyro plan, "we will migrate all those plans to Hostinger," but "all your websites will be connected to a single AI Builder & Web Hosting plan — the one that expires the last," with the extra three months added to that combined expiration date. The rest of your old plans are set to non-renewing rather than kept active in parallel.
• Login works either way. If you already have a Hostinger account, you sign in with it; if you don't, Hostinger says "you'll be able to log in using your Zyro account's login credentials."
• Renewal pricing changed to Hostinger's own rates. "Yes, your services will adapt Hostinger pricing," visible in the Billing section of the Hostinger account once migrated - not the legacy Zyro price you may have originally paid.

Where do I actually manage my old Zyro site now?

Through your Hostinger account, not a Zyro dashboard. Once migrated, everything - hosting, domains, email, and the website builder itself - lives under Hostinger's single members' area, which Hostinger frames as one of the direct benefits of the merger: managing "websites, domains, web hosting plans, business emails, and more from one dashboard" instead of a separate Zyro login. If you're evaluating what that current builder can and can't do for editing an existing site, our guide to using AI with Hostinger's website builder covers its Manual and Agentic modes and their documented limits in more depth than fits here.

Should I stay on Hostinger, or move somewhere else?

That depends on what you actually need from the site, not on the fact that the merger happened. Hostinger's builder is a proprietary, closed editor - the same category Zyro was in - so if you want to compare it directly against a competitor before deciding whether to stay, our Hostinger vs. Wix comparison covers ownership, export, and pricing differences between the two. There's no requirement to act quickly here: your migrated site stayed online through the transition, so this is a normal platform-evaluation decision rather than an urgent recovery situation like a shutdown deadline.

Where does Figment fit in?

Nowhere directly for this decision - Figment isn't a Zyro or Hostinger alternative in the hosting-and-builder sense above. Figment publishes a website from a Figma design you've already built, through its Figma plugin; it has no proprietary drag-and-drop editor and no hosting-plan migration path of its own to compare here. If you're specifically deciding whether to keep building in Hostinger's editor or move to something else, the comparisons above are the more direct next step.

Bottom line: Zyro was merged into Hostinger, not shut down outright - zyro.com now redirects to Hostinger's website builder, and any account with an active Zyro plan at the time was moved over automatically, with the same content, three bonus months, and Hostinger's own login and pricing going forward. If your old Zyro account had no active subscription, it was deleted rather than migrated. Either way, what you're using today, if anything, is Hostinger's current AI Website Builder - not Zyro under a new name.