Website prices vary tenfold: from a template done in an evening to a product a team builds for six months. To compare quotes you need to know what exactly you're paying for.
Types of websites
- Landing page — one page for one offer and ads. A fast start and a demand test.
- Company website — several sections: services, cases, blog, contacts, often several languages.
- Catalogue or online store — products, filters, cart, payment, stock integration.
- Web application — user accounts, roles, complex logic: booking services, platforms, SaaS.
What drives the price
- Design. A template is cheaper; custom brand design costs more but converts better.
- Pages and languages. Each language means copy, SEO and layout checks.
- Integrations. CRM, payments, booking, messengers, analytics.
- Admin panel. Whether you can change text, prices and articles without a developer.
- SEO and speed. Technical optimization, structured data, multilingual setup for search.
Our price benchmarks
- Websites — from $200 for a simple landing page; multi-page sites are priced by scope.
- Web applications — from $800.
- Marketplaces — from $2,500.
- CRM and ERP — from $500.
The final amount is fixed in an estimate after the brief, so you know the budget and timeline in advance.
How not to overpay
- Start with a landing page if the product is new: test demand first, then grow.
- Don't order features "for the future" — adding them later is usually cheaper than maintaining unused ones.
- Insist on an admin panel: paying a developer for every text change is a hidden cost.
- Plan analytics and SEO from the start: reworking a site for search later costs more.
Questions to ask a contractor
- Who will own the code and the domain?
- What does post-launch support include and what does it cost?
- How will SEO be handled: meta tags, sitemap, speed, language versions?
- Can I see live projects, not just mockups?
Describe your task in the brief and we'll send a proposal with scope, timeline and price. All development services are on the Development page.