What a Website Should Actually Cost

Ask three agencies what a website costs and you will get three wildly different answers, often with no breakdown. That opacity is a problem for buyers, which is why we publish our pricing and explain what drives it.

The price of a custom site is mostly the time of skilled people. A simple landing page, a multi-page business site and a web application with accounts and custom logic are genuinely different amounts of work, so they are genuinely different prices. Anyone quoting the same number for all three is guessing.

What should always be included, and is in our projects: a responsive design, basic SEO foundations, security and HTTPS, and training so you can manage your own content. Be cautious of low headline prices that turn these into paid extras later.

We structure payment in three stages — 20% at kick-off, 30% at design validation and 50% at delivery. You are never asked to pay everything up front, and you see and approve the design before development begins. The risk is shared, which is how it should be.

The cheapest site is rarely the cheapest in the long run. A slow, hard-to-maintain template that has to be rebuilt in two years costs more than a well-built site that lasts. Value is about total cost over the life of the site, not the launch invoice.

Our promise is simple: transparent pricing, no hidden costs, and honest advice about what your project actually needs — including telling you when a cheaper option is the right one.