"What does a website cost" is a question with no single answer — and any agency that throws out a figure without discussing scope is guessing. Below are realistic ranges and the factors that genuinely affect price, so you can judge an offer before you sit down to talk numbers.
What the price of a website depends on
In practice the price of a project is the sum of several independent variables. Before you compare two agencies' offers, make sure they are talking about the same scope:
- The number and complexity of pages (a five-page presentation site is a different project from a 20-page one)
- Whether you need an e-commerce store with payment and courier integrations
- A bespoke UX/UI design versus a ready-made template
- A panel for editing content yourself (a CMS)
- How much technical SEO optimisation is done at launch
- Integrations with external systems (CRM, mailing, warehouse)
Price ranges in 2026
At Veyron Digital we work in packages that reflect how the market segments website projects:
- Solo (from €450) — a one-page site for sole traders, with an offer section, a design matched to the brand and a contact form. Live within a week.
- Start (from €1,150) — a professional presentation site of up to five pages, UX/UI design matched to the brand, full responsiveness and baseline SEO optimisation. Delivered in two to three weeks.
- Business (from €2,990) — up to 15 pages or an e-commerce store, advanced animation, full Core Web Vitals optimisation, integrations (CRM, payments, mailing) and a content editing panel.
- Enterprise (individual quote) — bespoke web applications, advanced integrations and automation, a dedicated project team and an SLA.
If someone offers you a company website for a couple of hundred euro, you are most likely getting a ready-made template with no bespoke design and no technical optimisation — that is not always a mistake, but you need to know what you are actually buying.
What genuinely drives the cost up
- An online store instead of a presentation site — payment, courier and logistics integrations are a separate layer of work
- Multiple language versions
- Bespoke functionality (booking systems, client portals, calculators)
- Migrating content and SEO from an existing site without losing Google rankings
- A short deadline — priority work usually costs more
How to prepare for the pricing conversation
To get a quote close to the final price — rather than an "approximate range" that grows later — it is worth settling the following before the call:
- How many pages you realistically need at launch
- Whether you sell products online or the site only needs to generate enquiries
- Whether you have branding ready (logo, colours, typography) or need it from scratch
- Which tools you currently use and what the site has to integrate with
- What your realistic launch date is
If you want a quote matched to your project — a concrete one, not an approximation — book a free consultation. We reply with a proposed scope and price within 24 hours.