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Free Tool

Website cost calculator

Answer a few questions about your project and get an instant price range — no email, no sales call required.

Answer what applies below — your estimate updates instantly as you go.

1. Project basics

What are you building?

What industry/niche is this for?

Do you currently have a website?

2. Scope

Number of pages: 7

3. Content & design

Who's writing the content?

Design approach

4. Functionality & integrations

Extra functionality (optional)

Any specific tools/platforms that need to connect? (optional)

5. Technical

Will you need to edit content yourself?

Hosting / domain

6. Timeline & budget

Timeline

When do you want to launch?

Do you have a budget range in mind? (optional, helps us tailor the quote)

Estimated cost

$900–$1,250

This is a rough estimate based on your actual scope. Every project is different — see fixed-fee packages or get an exact quote below.

Where the number comes from

Marketing Site$1,050

For you, specifically

How this estimate is calculated

This calculator doesn't guess — it runs the same factors that go into a real quote: your project type, page count, design approach, functionality, and timeline. The range you see updates live as you answer, and the optional AI summary explains what's driving your specific number, not a generic average.

Typical website costs by project type

Landing Page

1–3 pages, single focus, no CMS needed

$300 – $600

Marketing Site

5–10 pages, CMS-ready, blog-capable

$600 – $1,500

E-Commerce Store

WooCommerce/Shopify-style storefront

$2,000 – $5,000

Custom Web App

User accounts, dashboards, custom logic

$5,000 – $12,000+

What actually affects the cost of a website

Number of pages

More pages means more design, content, and QA time — this is usually the single biggest driver of cost.

Custom design vs. template

A template-based build is faster and cheaper; fully custom design adds time for mockups, revisions, and unique components.

Who writes the content

If you need a copywriter on top of the build, that's additional scope most calculators bury in the fine print.

Functionality & integrations

Booking systems, payment gateways, CRMs, and other third-party tools each add their own setup and testing time.

CMS / self-editing needs

A static site is the cheapest option, but if you need to edit content yourself later, a CMS adds setup cost upfront.

Timeline

Rush turnarounds typically add 25–35% since they require reprioritizing other work to hit your deadline.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a website cost in 2026?

Most small business websites range from $300 for a single landing page to $12,000+ for a custom web application with user accounts. The biggest factors are page count, whether the design is custom or template-based, and how many integrations (payments, bookings, CRMs) you need. Use the calculator above for an estimate based on your specific project, not a generic average.

How accurate is this website cost calculator?

It's built on real pricing factors — page count, design complexity, e-commerce scale, integrations, and timeline — the same variables that go into an actual quote. It's a solid planning estimate, not a final price; the exact number depends on details that only come out in a short conversation.

Do I need a CMS for my website?

Only if you plan to update content yourself after launch — adding blog posts, changing prices, swapping images, etc. If the site is mostly static and you're fine asking a developer for changes, skipping the CMS keeps the build simpler and cheaper.

How long does it take to build a website?

A simple landing page can be ready in about a week. A marketing site with 5–10 pages usually takes 2–4 weeks, and e-commerce or custom web apps can run 6–12 weeks depending on integrations. See the full breakdown in our timeline guide linked below.

Should I hire a freelancer or an agency?

Freelancers are typically 30–50% cheaper for the same scope and give you direct access to the person building your site, while agencies offer more bandwidth for very large projects. For most small-to-mid sized projects, a freelancer is the more cost-effective choice — see the full comparison linked below.

Related reading

How Much Does a Professional Website Cost in 2025? Real Numbers →Freelancer vs Agency: Who Should Build Your Website in 2026? →How Long Does It Take to Build a Website in 2026? →

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