"How much does a website cost?" is the first question on almost every project. The honest answer is: it depends. But there are clear ranges, and understanding what drives them keeps you from overpaying —or paying too little for something that doesn't work.
What the price depends on
- Scope: a one-page landing is not the same as a corporate site or an online store.
- Design: custom (unique to your brand) vs. a generic template.
- Content: whether you provide it or we write and optimize it for you.
- Features: payments, bookings, integrations, multilingual support.
- SEO and performance: the most underrated factor, and the one that most affects your results.
Reference ranges (2026)
- Landing page: USD 300 – 800
- Corporate site: USD 1,000 – 4,000
- E-commerce: from USD 2,000 (climbs with catalog size and features)
These are reference figures and vary by country and scope. What matters isn't just the number, but what it includes.
What NO price should ever leave out
Responsive design, speed (Core Web Vitals), analytics, and above all, technical SEO. If a quote doesn't mention organic SEO or performance, they're selling you half a website: pretty, but one nobody will ever find.
A website is an investment, not an expense
A fast, well-ranked site pays for itself: it attracts customers without you paying for every click. That's why it's worth seeing it as an asset, not a cost to minimize.
Have a project in mind? Tell us the scope and we'll send you a proposal with a fixed price. Take a look at our custom web development, e-commerce, and landing page services, or let's talk.