How much does a website cost? From $199 to $20,000+

Frequently asked questions

• Why is the price a range, not an exact figure?

  Because before the brief, we don't know the number of pages, the list of integrations, or how many languages you need. A range is more honest than "from $100" — it gives you the right order of magnitude without misleading you. After a 30-minute call or a completed brief, you'll get a fixed price by stage: design → development → launch. Any scope change happens only through an agreed estimate, with no surprises.

• Can I pay in installments instead of the full budget upfront?

  Yes, our standard schedule: 30% deposit at the start → 40% after design approval → 30% before launch. For larger projects (over $3,000) we split it into more stages. Any scope change after the estimate is signed off requires additional agreement and an invoice.

• What's included in the price — and what's NOT included?

  Included: structure planning, design (or template adaptation), build and development, baseline SEO (tags, sitemap, robots.txt, canonical), testing, project handover, and a short admin walkthrough. NOT included by default: content (copy, photos), translation into other languages, domain and hosting (billed separately or included at a set rate), monthly support after launch.

• What if I want to add a feature mid-project — does the price go up?

  The price is fixed once the estimate is approved. If you add a new feature during development, we prepare a separate minimum estimate for that item and agree on it before starting. No "we already built it, now pay" — only written confirmation from you.

• How much does an online store cost compared to a regular website?

  On average, 2-4 times more expensive than a corporate site, due to the catalog, cart, payment gateway integration, shipping providers, and inventory management. A starter store with up to 500 SKUs starts at $1,900. A store with an ERP integration, a customer account, and advanced filters starts at $4,000-$5,000. More on e-commerce.

• Why are you more expensive than a freelancer?

  Honestly, for a simple landing page, a good freelancer is often a perfectly reasonable choice. The difference is scope. A freelancer usually covers one link in the chain — design, or build, or SEO. We cover the full cycle: analytics → design → development → integrations → SEO baseline → launch → support. For projects where design, code, and SEO need to work together from day one, an agency ends up cheaper than the sum of several freelancers plus a manager coordinating them.

• When will I know the exact timeline and budget?

  One business day after the brief. The brief takes 30 minutes: a live call or a completed questionnaire. What you get: an estimate broken down by stage with a fixed price for each. The quiz above gives you a preliminary range from 5 questions, so you don't spend time on a call if the budgets clearly don't match.