Get a quote
Your trade, your area, and what you need: a new website, more calls from Google, or ads. We'll set up a short call and give you a clear price.
Straight pricing
A small business website typically costs $2,000 to $10,000 as a one time build, or $200 to $700 a month on a plan that bundles the site with hosting, updates, and marketing. Simple brochure sites land at the low end. Sites with booking, payments, or custom functionality land at the high end.
Get a quoteFive ways to buy
Every quote you get falls into one of these five buckets. The prices are real market ranges, including ours, so you can see where a number belongs before you say yes to it.
$16 to $49 / mo
Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy. Cheapest on paper, and the real cost is your time plus a template most of your competitors are also using. Fine for a simple presence, thin once the site has to generate business.
$1,500 to $5,000 once
A one time build from an individual. Quality swings hard by who you get, and the risk is what happens six months later when you need a change and they have moved on to a full time job.
$5,000 to $20,000 once
A designed, built to order site. Worth it when the site has a real job to do. Ask two questions before you sign: do you own the code, and what does an ongoing change cost.
$200 to $1,000 / mo
The route most home service businesses end up on. Low upfront, everything handled. The catch is that many of these are rentals: stop paying and the site goes dark because you never owned it.
$200 / mo or $500 / mo
Website: $200 a month, month-to-month, plus a one time build fee from $499. Website + SEO: $500 a month, and we work every month to move you up Google. Both include hosting, security, updates, and a monthly report. Your domain, content, and brand stay yours.
The variables
Four things explain almost every price difference between two website quotes. Ask about all four and the cheap quote and the expensive quote usually stop looking so far apart.
A five page site and a fifty page site are different projects. Most local service businesses need eight to fifteen pages: services, service areas, about, proof, and contact.
Online booking, payments, quoting, customer portals, and integrations with your CRM are the line items that move a build from four figures to five.
Photos and copy are the most underestimated cost on every quote. If you do not have professional photos and written service pages, someone has to produce them, and that is real work.
A site that looks good and a site that shows up on Google are not the same build. The setup that helps you rank is either baked in from day one or bolted on later at a higher price.
Read the quote twice
These are the line items that show up after you sign. None of them are unreasonable. They just belong in the number you compare on.
On our plans, hosting, security, updates, and monthly reporting are in the price. Domain registration stays in your own account, at cost, because you should own it. We tell you which line items are ours and which are yours before you sign anything.
Before you sign
Price is what you pay. The terms decide what you keep.
Plenty of monthly website plans are leases. The site lives on the vendor’s platform, and the day you stop paying, it’s gone. Leaving means starting over and paying for a website twice.
With us, your domain, your content, and your brand are always yours. If you leave, the site transfers to you under our standard terms. That’s written down, not promised on a sales call.
Common questions
Short, direct answers to the questions we get asked most, with no sales pitch attached.
A small business website typically costs $2,000 to $10,000 as a one time build, or $200 to $700 a month on a plan that bundles the site with hosting, updates, and marketing. Simple brochure sites land at the low end. Sites with booking, payments, or custom functionality land at the high end.
A custom built business website generally runs $5,000 to $20,000 depending on page count and functionality. A straightforward service business site with eight to fifteen pages, booking, and a setup built to show up on Google sits near the bottom of that range. Ecommerce, customer portals, and custom software push it to the top.
The two are not really the same purchase, so the cheaper one depends on what you need. A one time build buys the site and nothing else; a monthly plan bundles the site with the ongoing work that keeps it earning: hosting, updates, Google work, and reporting. Compare a build against a build, and a monthly plan against what the ongoing work would cost you separately. Either way, ask what happens to your site if you leave.
Quotes vary because the word website covers everything from a template swap to a custom application. Compare quotes on four things and the spread usually explains itself: how many pages, who writes the content, whether search work is included, and whether you own the finished site.
Squarespace plans run roughly $16 to $49 a month, and a designer to set one up for you typically adds $1,000 to $3,000 once. That is the true cost of the route, and it is a reasonable one for a simple presence. It gets expensive in a different way when the site cannot do what your business needs it to do.
With Niewdel, your domain, your content, and your brand are always yours. If you leave, the site transfers to you under our standard terms at terms.niewdel.com. Not every vendor works this way, so ask any of them to point at the sentence in their agreement that says what happens when you leave.