€200
What makes up the price of a website
Two sites that look the same can cost 200 € and 2,000 €. The difference almost always comes down to nine things — here they are, in plain language, no tech jargon.
Site type and number of pages
One page or forty is a different amount of work. A landing page comes together in a week; a catalog with filters and a cart takes a month to six weeks. The project type sets the range, everything else moves the price within it.
Design: ready-made theme or custom
A ready-made theme set up with your colors, fonts and photos costs less and looks tidy. A custom design is worth it when the site has to stand out from competitors and build recognition — and that's a separate line in the estimate.
Features and integrations
A contact form costs pennies. Online payments, a customer account, accounting sync or warehouse sync are separate work: they need to be connected and then tested under real conditions.
The platform everything runs on
WordPress, Joomla, PrestaShop, an off-the-shelf solution, or code built from scratch. The choice affects both the starting price and what every future change will cost a year from now. We pick the platform to fit the task, not the other way around.
Copy and photos
An empty site doesn't launch. If there's no copy and no photos, someone has to write and shoot them — that's separate money and separate time. Ready content from the client noticeably lowers the price and speeds up launch.
Language versions
A second language isn't a button in the corner — it's a full duplicate of the structure, copy, addresses and meta tags. For a business in Poland that's most often Polish plus English, Ukrainian or Russian.
Speed, mobile and security
A site should load in a couple of seconds on a phone, hold up under a spike of visitors, and have fresh backups. This work doesn't show up in a mockup, but without it a site quietly loses inquiries.
SEO built in from the start
URLs, headings, structured data and a sitemap get set up right away. Skip this, and in six months the structure has to be rebuilt — and a rebuild always costs more than doing it right the first time.
Timeline and life after launch
A rush launch means overtime for the team and a surcharge. And after launch there's hosting, the domain, updates and small fixes: better to budget for that upfront than discover it a month in.
The numbers
Below is our current price list. It's pulled directly from the "Pricing" page, so the numbers here always match the ones there.
Not sure which package to choose?
Get in touch, and we will find the right solution for your needs.
Modular web extensions
Extend your site as your business needs grow. This section lists individual functional modules, analytics services and promotion tools with a fixed implementation cost.
| Additional services and integrations | Price (EUR, B2B net) |
|---|---|
| Development, design and technical setup | |
| Building an online calculator (RSForm! Pro) | 70 – 185 |
| Online payment integration | 70 – 185 |
| Basic logo design | 50 – 100 |
| Building a portfolio / photo gallery (YOOtheme Builder) | 25 |
| Messenger integration | 25 |
| Setting up a corporate mailbox | 15 |
| Setting up contact forms and an FAQ section | 25 |
| Basic hosting setup (dhosting.pl) and SSL certificate installation | 25 |
| Google services and analytics | |
| Full configuration of Google services (GA4, GTM, Maps, Ads, Merchant Center) | 250 – 400 |
| Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager integration | 185 |
| Creating and launching a Google Ads campaign | 25 – 185 |
| Creating and configuring a Google Merchant Center profile | 25 – 185 |
| Creating and optimising a Google Maps profile (Google Business) | 25 |
| SEO, content and technical maintenance | |
| Fixing errors left by other developers | 15 / hour |
| Audit and correction of meta tags (Title, Description, H1) for SEO | 10 / hour |
| Blog management (layout and publishing in Joomla Articles) | 10 / post |
Custom development
For specific business needs, functionality not used before and complex solutions that cannot be priced within a package.
| Qualification | Junior | Senior |
|---|---|---|
| B2B hourly rate (EUR/hour) | 12.5 – 14.5€ | 33 – 42€ |
Work out the cost yourself
The calculator uses the same rates we use to prepare an estimate. The number appears on screen instantly — no calls, no waiting for a manager.
How it works
- Choose the number of pages — from a single page to a 40-page catalog.
- Tick the features you need: online payments, gallery, logo, messengers, mailbox, hosting, analytics.
- Set the number of language versions and the level of design uniqueness.
- Get a number on screen and decide whether it's worth reaching out.
Get a quote for your project
The brief is three short screens. You tick what you actually need, and we work out a quote with price, scope and timeline.
Why it's worth it
- You choose what to include — no pressure, no unnecessary questions.
- We see the whole task and price for it specifically, not "on average for the market".
- You get back a quote with price and timeline, not just a price list.
- Filling it out takes a couple of minutes and commits you to nothing.
Frequently asked about price
What people ask most often before signing a contract.
1. How much does a website cost on average?
Our own price list is a fair benchmark: a one-page site starts at 200 €, a business website at 700 €, an online store at 1,200 €. These are net turnkey development prices, with no monthly fees attached.
The wider market spreads further: a website builder can run tens of euros a month, a large portal can run into the thousands per project. The average figure alone says little — what matters is comparing the scope of work, not the final number.
2. Why are website prices so different from one another?
Because "a website" isn't a product with a fixed spec. The same word can describe a template stretched over two days, or a project with its own design, copy and integrations.
When comparing quotes, look at the list of work: template or custom design, who writes the copy, whether mobile adaptation is included, whether basic SEO groundwork is there, and what happens after launch. Usually that's what the whole price difference comes down to.
3. What's included in the cost of website development?
A package price includes: planning the structure, design, mobile- and tablet-friendly build, setting up the content management system, basic SEO groundwork (URLs, headings, sitemap, structured data), hosting setup and launch.
Priced separately: writing copy and taking photos, extra language versions, third-party integrations, and promotion. What your project actually needs is laid out in the full price list and in the calculator.
4. How much does an hour of a web developer's time cost?
Our B2B hourly rate is 12.5–14.5 € for a junior developer and 33–42 € for a senior.
Hourly billing covers what doesn't fit a package price: custom functionality, changes to a site that's already live, integrations with third-party systems. We agree on the number of hours before starting work, not bill after the fact.
5. Template design vs. custom — how much does it change the price?
A ready-made theme set up for your brand is the most economical option: your colors, fonts and photos, a proven layout. It looks tidy and launches fast.
A custom design is separate design work: prototypes, sign-offs, original artwork. It's worth deciding based on the task: if the site sells through brand recognition, a custom design pays off; if most traffic comes from ads, a ready-made theme is usually enough.
6. How much do domain, hosting and post-launch support cost?
Domain and hosting are ongoing costs paid directly to the registrar and the provider — they're not part of the development price. We help choose and set them up, but the bills stay in your name, so you always remain the owner of your own address.
Post-launch support — system updates, backups, small fixes — is priced separately and depends on how actively the site is used. It's better to budget for this upfront, alongside development.
7. Agency or freelancer — why does the price differ?
A freelancer is cheaper because one person does everything and usually doesn't take on what's outside their specialty: copy, design, SEO, support. For a small, well-defined task, that's a reasonable choice.
An agency costs more because a team stands behind the project, there's a contract, deadlines, and someone to come back to a year later. The real question isn't the price — it's who fixes the site when something breaks.
8. How long does development take, and does urgency affect the price?
As a rough guide: a one-page site — from a week, a business website — from three weeks, an online store — from six weeks. Timelines depend far more on how ready your copy and photos are than on the coding itself.
A rush launch is possible, but it means overtime for the team and a surcharge on the estimate. Starting early is almost always cheaper than speeding up at the end.
What to look at next
Once the price makes sense, people usually want to see what exactly we do and what it looks like: solutions for business, our portfolio and answers to technical questions. Or if you'd rather just talk through your project — get in touch.
