Small business website prices range from free do-it-yourself builders to agency projects that cost thousands. The price usually depends on a few things, not on how many pages you have.
What drives the price
- Who does the work. Doing it yourself costs time. Hiring someone costs money but saves time and usually gives a cleaner result.
- Custom features. Online stores, booking, member logins and integrations add cost. A clear brochure site with a contact form is the simplest.
- Writing and photos. Someone has to write the words and gather images. Ask whether that is included.
- Revisions. Find out how many rounds of changes are included.
Ongoing costs to plan for
- Domain name: renewed every year. Make sure it is registered in your name.
- Hosting: where the site lives. Some providers bundle it with upkeep.
- Updates: hours, prices, photos and seasonal changes.
- Tools: booking or ordering tools often have their own subscription.
Questions to ask before you pay
- Can I see a preview before I pay?
- Who owns the domain and the site?
- What is included in the monthly fee, and can I cancel?
- How do I request changes, and how fast are they done?
How Page Proper prices it
A Page Proper website is $350 one-time to launch, and you see a free homepage preview first. Online booking setup is an optional $150. Monthly plans are optional: Upkeep $75, Upkeep + SEO $175 and Growth $300. See full pricing.