Website pricing varies widely because “a website” can mean very different things — a simple one-page brochure site, a multi-page corporate site, or a full e-commerce store with payment integration.

A few factors that typically drive cost: the number of unique page designs, whether the site needs custom functionality (booking systems, member portals, product catalogues), how much content and copywriting is needed, and ongoing requirements like hosting, maintenance and security updates.

Rather than quoting a single number, it’s usually more useful to think in tiers — a basic informational site sits at one end, and a custom e-commerce or web-application build sits at the other, with cost scaling accordingly. Get in touch and we can scope what your specific project would realistically involve.

Launching a website isn’t the end of the work — ongoing maintenance is what keeps it secure, fast and functional over time.

Typical maintenance covers: core software and plugin updates, regular backups, uptime and security monitoring, fixing broken links or display issues, and small content updates as a business changes. Without this, a site can slowly become vulnerable to security issues or simply stop reflecting the business accurately.

Maintenance plans differ between providers, so it’s worth checking exactly what’s included — backups and security should be non-negotiable basics in any plan.