Every site is quoted fixed-price, in writing, before any work starts.
You see the number before you commit to anything. It does not move once the work begins, and there is no hourly rate ticking away in the background.
Websites vary too much for one price to be honest. A single-page site for a tradesperson and a booking system for a clinic are different jobs. So instead of a made-up number, here is exactly what changes it.
What moves the price
How many pages. A one-page site costs less than an eight-page one. Most small businesses need fewer pages than they think.
What it has to do. A site that shows your work is simpler than one that takes bookings or payments. Anything handling money costs more, because it has to be right.
Whether the words exist. If you already know what your site should say, that is faster. If you need the copy written, that is part of the job.
How fast you need it. A normal timeline costs less than a rush.
If you already have a site and it is close to working, fixing it costs less than starting again. I will tell you which one you need, even when it is the cheaper one.
Before you pay anything
I audit your current site for free and show you what is losing you customers. Slow loading, a confusing path to the thing people came for, a contact form nobody can find. You get that whether or not you hire me.
If you want the work done after that, you get a fixed price in writing. You decide then. Nothing starts until you say so.
The bottom line
Find out what yours would cost.
Get a free audit →SD · 2026 · web design for real businesses