The short answer: from a few hundred euro to several tens of thousands — and the strange part is not the range, it is that almost nobody in the industry explains it. Let’s try.
Why nobody publishes prices
Search “how much does a website cost” in your area: you will find people promising sites for €300 and agencies that will not write a single figure. In between, nothing. The reason is simple: publishing a price means committing to it, and many prefer to decide the quote after working out how much you can spend. We chose the opposite route — our bands are published — because a client who arrives informed is a client we work better with.
What really moves the quote
Four things, in order of weight:
- Scope and features. Five presentation pages and an e-commerce site with 400 products, payments and shipping are not the same trade.
- The content. Who writes the copy? Who takes the photos? If you supply them the quote goes down; if we produce them it goes up, but the site speaks your language instead of the language of clichés.
- The integrations. Bookings, management systems, price lists that update themselves: every connection to another system is real work.
- What comes after. A site left to itself ages badly: updates, security, backups. An honest maintenance fee costs little; discovering there wasn’t one costs a lot.
The warning signs
An offer that is too good almost always hides one of these clauses: the site is not yours (you are renting it for life), the headline price excludes everything you actually need, or the “professional website” is a template used identically by a hundred other businesses. One question exposes all of it: “if I stop paying you tomorrow, do I keep the site?”
How we do it
Published bands, a fixed written quote before we start, and a simple principle: we also tell you when you don’t need something. The current figures are on the What it costs page — and if you want to work out which band is yours, the first conversation is free.