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Most agencies will not tell you what a website costs until you have booked a call. Here is the honest version: pick what you need, see a range, and see what is actually driving the number.
Three things move a website quote more than anything else, and page count is not one of them.
Custom functionality is the largest. Anything that has to be designed, built and tested from scratch, such as a booking flow, a quoting tool or an integration with software you already run, costs more than every static page on the site combined.
Design originality is next. Starting from a proven layout is considerably cheaper than original art direction, and for many businesses it is the right trade. It stops being the right trade when you are competing on brand.
Content is the one most often forgotten at quoting time and most often responsible for a project running late. If copy and images are not ready, someone has to make them, and that someone is either you or us.
For a small brochure site, roughly $1,500-$3,000. A business site with services, case studies and a blog typically runs $3,000-$7,000. An online store starts around $4,000 and rises with catalogue size and custom functionality. The calculator on this page breaks down what moves those numbers.
Because "website" describes an outcome, not a scope. Two quotes can differ fivefold and both be honest: one assumes a template, your content and no SEO setup, the other assumes original design, written copy and a redirect map. Compare what is included before comparing price.
In order of impact: custom functionality, original design work, and content. Page count matters far less than people expect, because twenty similar pages cost little more than ten. A single bespoke booking flow can cost more than the rest of the site put together.
Not always. If you need a credible presence quickly and have no complex requirements, a well-built template site is a reasonable buy. It becomes a false economy when the site has to generate leads and cannot be measured, edited or found in search.
Fixed, agreed before work starts. Hourly billing transfers the risk of a bad estimate onto the client, and we would rather carry that ourselves.
Tell us what you are building and we will price it properly. Fixed, before anything starts.
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