How Much Does a Small Business Website Cost?

Why the price range is so wide

A website isn't one product. It's a set of decisions. How many pages do you need? Do you need a contact form, a booking link, photo galleries, service pages for different towns you work in, or a system that passes new leads somewhere? Each of those adds real work, so each one moves the price.

It's also worth deciding whether you're hiring at all — see build it yourself or hire someone and template versus custom. That's also why quotes you get can look so different from each other. Two people can quote the same business and be building two completely different things. Before you compare numbers, read what to ask before hiring someone to build your website so you're comparing the same thing.

What Simply Built Co. charges

Here are the current published prices, so you don't have to guess. You can see the full details on the packages section of the homepage.

• •Simple Start — $399. A clean one-page website: who you are, what you do, and how to contact you.
• •Business Website — $749. A multi-page site with separate service and about pages, a contact form, and more room to explain your work.
• •Custom Build — $1,250+. For businesses that need custom features, integrations, or lead automation wired in.
• •Website Care — $50/month, optional. Ongoing updates and upkeep after launch.

Payment plan options are available at checkout, and the exact amounts are shown on the payment pages before you commit to anything. Nothing is due until your site is built and you've seen it.

One page, multiple pages, or custom

A one-page site is usually enough when you have one main service and your customers mostly need your phone number, your service area, and a reason to trust you. It loads fast, it's easy to read on a phone, and it's simple to keep current.

Multiple pages start to make sense when you offer several distinct services, serve several areas, or need to explain your process in more depth. If you're weighing that choice, see one page or multiple pages.

Custom work is for when the website has a job beyond explaining your business — like collecting requests and routing them into a system you check every day. If that's the direction you're headed, read what a CRM is and whether your business needs one.

Price isn't the whole decision

The cheapest site can cost you more over a year than a more expensive one. Before you compare numbers, compare these:

• •Ownership — do you own the site and the domain, or are you renting a page inside someone else's platform? See who owns your website.
• •Updates — what does it cost to change your hours, prices, or photos six months from now?
• •Forms — do inquiries actually reach you reliably, at an address you check?
• •Search basics — does each page have a real title, a real description, and readable content? See basic SEO explained.
• •Integrations — does it need to connect to anything you already use?
• •Ongoing fees — hosting, domain renewal, care plans, and app fees add up. See do you have to pay monthly.

What I can't tell you

Nobody can honestly promise a website will bring in a specific number of customers or put you at the top of Google. What a good site does is make it easy for the people already looking for you to understand what you do and reach you. That's the part worth paying for.