The honest answer: anything from a few hundred to several tens of thousands of euros. What matters is not the figure, but what you are paying for and what happens after launch.

How a price comes about

  • Scope. How many pages, how many languages.
  • Features. A company website is something different from a shop, appointment booking or a members‘ area.
  • Content. Who writes the copy, who takes the photos?
  • Design. A ready-made template or a visual identity of your own.
  • Integrations. Should the site work together with your calendar, accounting or inventory management?

What we charge

Our prices are published openly on the site. A website, meaning a company presence of up to about 15 pages including a photo shoot, costs €4,900 to €9,000 with us. With integrations such as a shop, appointment booking, a members‘ area or multiple languages, it is €9,000 to €18,000. Web applications and custom software start at €15,000 and begin with a paid concept phase. For businesses that are just being founded, there is a starter package for €2,900. All prices net, before funding.

Every project includes a strategy and funding check. So before anything is built, you know what the site is meant to achieve and whether part of the cost can be funded.

Why cheap often turns out expensive

A very low quote can be fine. Ask questions all the same: are the domain and hosting registered in your name? Can you change content yourself? What does a change cost if you cannot? And what happens if you want to switch provider? Anyone who does not get clear answers here pays later, often with a rebuild after two or three years.

The running costs

On top of the price of the build come running costs: hosting and domain, which with us are registered directly in your name and which you pay to the provider. Plus, if you wish, maintenance for updates, backups and small changes, at €120 to €290 a month with us. You maintain your content yourself; you do not need anyone for that.

What brings the price down

A clear goal, one contact person, quick approvals and existing content. And funding, if one fits. Whether that is the case, we tell you in the first conversation.