What does a
one-page website cost?

Look at the whole offer, not just the first payment.

A website quote is easier to compare when you separate three things: who builds it, what it includes and what happens next year.

First, choose the kind of service.

You build the page.

A website builder may suit you when you enjoy choosing the layout, writing the text and making updates. Include your time when comparing the cost.

Someone builds it for you.

A fixed-scope service can fit a business that needs services, photos, hours and contact information. Check the address, hosting period and update allowance.

Start with your requirements.

Request a detailed quote when you need extra pages, a special design, booking, a store or other functions. Ask which ongoing costs are separate.

Ask these five questions.

  1. Is creation included?Check whether there is a setup fee as well as the advertised payment.
  2. Which address do I get?A hosted address such as yourbusiness.pagespot.co is different from a domain you register separately.
  3. Who keeps it online?Confirm who manages hosting and how long the payment covers.
  4. What counts as an update?Changing a phone number is not the same as adding a booking system.
  5. What happens at renewal or if I leave?Ask about future payments, your content and any separately owned domain before purchasing.

Choose fit, not just the lowest number.

If you only need an easy-to-share introduction, a simple page may be enough. If customers need to book, buy or sign in on the website, choose a service that covers those requirements.

This is a scope checklist, not a market-price survey. Other providers set their own prices and terms.

A simple website. Done for you.

Send your details. Review your website. Get online.

Get my website — $99What is included