Marketing & Lead Gen: Claude + Higgsfield = Insane $10K AI Websites

Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1P5xtV-Kf0o

Channel: Liam Ottley

Introduction

In this video Liam Ottley demonstrates how he built a high‑impact website for his AI Makeover business by combining several AI‑driven tools. The stack includes Claude Code for site orchestration, Higgsfield for turning still images into video clips, Fable 5 and 3.js for premium 3D visuals, UI component libraries 21st.dev and Mobbin, and Osprey (via Firecrawl) for visitor identification and lead enrichment. The result is a site deployed at ai-makeover.io that captures leads from existing traffic without additional ad spend.

What the video covers

  • How Claude Code was used to generate the site concept and orchestrate the build.
  • The process of converting still photos into 16:9 video clips with Higgsfield’s MCP connector.
  • Creation of 3D orb visuals using Fable 5 and 3.js for a scroll‑based premium experience.
  • Querying UI libraries 21st.dev ($9/mo) and Mobbin ($20/mo) through MCP to pull proven component code.
  • Integrating Osprey via Firecrawl to scrape visitor data, resolve roughly 40% of US traffic with 80‑85% accuracy, and enrich leads at $0.18 per lead.
  • Deploying the site, optimizing for mobile, and monitoring the Osprey dashboard (194 resolved companies in 24 h after mobile tweaks).
  • Setting up Osprey webhooks to tools like Expandi for automated outreach when an ICP score reaches 70 or higher.
  • Potential trade‑offs: heavy 3D effects may impact mobile performance and require separate optimization.
  • Encouragement to try the 30‑day Osprey trial and experiment with lead capture on personal sites.

Step‑by‑step walkthrough

  1. Project kickoff with Claude Code – Liam prompted Claude Code to generate a website concept for his AI Makeover service and to outline the required files and structure.
  2. Media preparation with Higgsfield – Still product photos were uploaded to Higgsfield via its MCP connector; the tool widened the images and generated 16:9 video clips ready for web use.
  3. 3D visual layer with Fable 5 and 3.js – Using Fable 5, Liam built interactive orb animations powered by 3.js, which were integrated into the page to create a premium, scroll‑driven feel.
  4. UI component sourcing – Through MCP, Claude Code queried the 21st.dev and Mobbin libraries, pulling ready‑made component snippets (buttons, cards, modals) that matched the site’s design language.
  5. Site assembly – Claude Code stitched together the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files, inserting the Higgsfield video clips, Fable 5/3.js orbs, and the UI components into a cohesive layout.
  6. Visitor identification with Osprey & Firecrawl – Liam used Firecrawl to scrape Osprey’s documentation, then added the Osprey tracking script to the site. Osprey attempts to resolve visitor IP addresses to company profiles, claiming ~40% of US traffic can be identified with 80‑85% accuracy.
  7. Lead enrichment and cost – Each resolved visitor is enriched at approximately $0.18 per lead. Enriched data can be sent via webhook to CRMs or outreach tools (e.g., Expandi) when the ICP score meets a threshold (≥70).
  8. Deployment and mobile optimization – The final bundle was pushed to a live domain (ai-makeover.io). After noticing performance issues on mobile, Liam applied mobile‑specific optimizations (reducing 3D frame rates, compressing textures) before re‑launching.
  9. Results monitoring – Within 24 hours of the mobile‑optimized launch, the Osprey dashboard showed 194 resolved companies, illustrating the potential to convert existing traffic into leads.
  10. Automation setup – Osprey webhooks were configured to trigger Expandi sequences for leads scoring 70 or higher, enabling automated outreach without manual list building.

Tools and numbers mentioned

  • Claude Code – AI‑driven site orchestrator.
  • Higgsfield.ai – converts stills to video via MCP connector.
  • Fable 5 – used for 3D orb visuals.
  • 3.js – powers the 3D animations.
  • 21st.dev – UI component library, $9/mo.
  • Mobbin – UI component library, $20/mo.
  • Osprey (osprey.ai) – visitor identification and lead enrichment.
  • Firecrawl – scraping tool used to pull Osprey docs and install the tracking script.
  • Expandi – outreach platform that can receive Osprey webhooks.
  • Albacross – referenced in the video as a comparable service.
  • Traffic resolution claim: ~40% of US traffic.
  • Accuracy claim: 80‑85% correct resolution.
  • Lead enrichment cost: $0.18 per lead.
  • Live site: ai-makeover.io.
  • Osprey trial: 30‑day free trial offered.

Caveats / hype check

The video presents Osprey’s claim of resolving ~40% of US traffic with 80‑85% accuracy as a near‑guaranteed source of “free leads,” which may overstate real‑world performance and depends heavily on visitor data quality and compliance considerations. The “$10K AI websites” framing is more aspirational than a proven revenue figure.

Additional points to consider:

  • Heavy 3D effects (Fable 5/3.js) can degrade mobile performance; separate optimization is necessary.
  • Osprey’s data accuracy varies by region and IP type; results may differ outside the US.
  • Lead enrichment at $0.18 per lead adds up quickly at scale; monitor cost‑per‑acquisition.
  • Using visitor identification tools must align with privacy regulations (GDPR, CCPA, etc.).

Concrete next actions

  1. Sign up for Higgsfield.ai and add its MCP connector to Claude Code.
  2. Subscribe to 21st.dev ($9/mo) and Mobbin ($20/mo) and enable MCP access for Claude Code.
  3. Use Claude Code with Firecrawl to scrape Osprey documentation and integrate the tracking script.
  4. Deploy the site to a live domain (e.g., a subdomain or ai‑makeover.io) and apply mobile‑specific optimizations.
  5. Drive existing traffic to the site and monitor the Osprey dashboard for resolved visitors and leads.
  6. Set up Osprey webhooks to Expandi or your CRM for automated outreach when ICP score ≥70.
  7. Experiment with the 30‑day Osprey trial to evaluate lead quality and cost per lead.
  8. Iterate on the website concept by asking Claude Code for multiple variations and refining based on feedback.

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