By Frank Lucci (staff@latinospost.com) | First Posted: Nov 11, 2013 01:23 PM EST

Motorola's Moto X was rumored to have an expansion of the MotoMaker website that would see the customization website allow Verizon Wireless customers to build and order their version of the smartphone. Now it looks official: Verizon Wireless has confirmed that it will indeed get access to the previously AT&T-exclusive website, though it is not currently available. 

Different websites such as Droid Life are reporting that Verizon Wireless' website briefly showed the Moto X with a "Designed by You" headline that linked to the MotoMaker website. However, even when this webpage was available — it has been since been pulled and previous links to the page now redirect to Verizon's main page — it showed that the customized Moto X was out of stock. This was likely an accident on Verizon Wireless' part, and the company is not quite ready to make the switch. It should also be noted that the Moto X's MotoMaker webpage never showed that Verizon Wireless was given access to the full range of customization features, and the device is still only available in black and white for Verizon customers.

Previously, it was rumored that Nov. 11 would be the day Verizon Wireless customers would be able to gain access to the MotoMaker website, and other service providers were rumored to begin breaking into the full customization options for the Moto X. Along with Verizon Wireless, Sprint was also rumored to be getting this feature, and T-Mobile was actually rumored to get the customization options on Friday, Nov. 8, but nothing has come of these rumors. 

While it looks as though the MotoMaker website may still be exclusive to AT&T customers for now, it is just a matter of time before the website expands. After all, Verizon did temporarily release the webpage, and while Verizon Wireless customers were not able to order a Moto X through MotoMaker, the company is preparing to launch the feature in the near future.

Look out for more Moto X news right here as the MotoMaker website expands to different service providers.