Small Business Website Design
A fast, clear site that looks as professional as your business and makes the next step obvious.
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How much does a small business website cost?
The honest answer is that it depends, but that is not useful on its own. So here are real ranges, what changes the number, and where the money is usually wasted.
Quick answers
- How much does a small business website cost?
- A do-it-yourself template site runs roughly $150 to $500 a year in subscription and domain costs plus your own time. A professionally built five-to-ten-page site typically lands between $2,500 and $8,000 one time, with hosting, maintenance, and small updates usually $50 to $250 a month.
- What changes the price of a website the most?
- Content. Design moves fast when the words and photos exist, and projects stall for months when they don't. Page count and original writing, whether photos need creating, booking or payment systems, and whether the site is built for local search from the start all move the number.
- What should I insist on no matter what I pay?
- You own the domain and the site files; it is fast on a phone; the phone number is tappable without scrolling; there is one clear page per service you want to be found for; and you can make simple text changes without paying someone.
- Where do small businesses waste money on websites?
- Paying for a beautiful site nobody can find, paying for twenty pages when five would convert better, or paying a monthly fee for a site that never changes.
Realistic ranges
A do-it-yourself site on a template builder runs roughly $150 to $500 a year in subscription and domain costs, plus your own time, which is the part people forget to count.
A professionally built small business site, five to ten pages, typically lands somewhere between $2,500 and $8,000 one time, depending on how much writing, photography, and custom design is involved.
Ongoing hosting, maintenance, and small updates usually run $50 to $250 a month. Ecommerce, booking systems, or custom functionality push the whole thing higher.
What actually changes the price
The single biggest driver is content. Design moves fast when the words and photos exist. Projects stall for months when they do not.
- How many pages, and whether each one needs original writing
- Whether usable photos exist or need to be created
- Booking, ordering, payments, or customer logins
- Whether the site needs to be built for local search from the start, or retrofitted later
- How many rounds of revision the process allows
Where the money gets wasted
Paying for a beautiful site nobody can find. Paying for twenty pages when five would convert better. Paying a monthly fee for a site that never changes.
We would rather build you a smaller site that loads fast, says the right thing, and gets found, than a large one you never look at again.
What you should insist on at any price
Whatever you spend, these are non-negotiable.
- You own the domain and the site files
- Fast on a phone, since most of your visitors are on one
- Phone number tappable without scrolling
- One clear page per service you want to be found for
- Ability to make simple text changes without paying someone
How we price it
We do not publish package pricing, because every business needs a different subset of the work and quoting a package usually means selling something you do not need.
We look at what you have, tell you honestly what is worth doing, and price only that.
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