Nobody publishes prices, so everyone imagines the worst. Here are ours, and the sum worth doing before you look at them.
A code-built website for a small business runs from €1,200 for one page done properly to €3,900 for a multilingual system with bookings. In between, €2,400 for a site of up to eight pages, which is what most businesses need. VAT excluded, and fixed before we start.
The sum almost nobody does
Before looking at what a website costs, look at what you already pay. Booking software runs from €150 to €400 a month. TheFork takes €1 to €3 per cover, which at normal volume is €400 to €1,500 a month. That is every month, forever, and the day you stop paying nothing is left.
A €2,400 website is three to six months of those commissions. Spread over three years, €2.19 a day. And you pay it once.
Why a cheap site turns out expensive
A €300 template usually comes with a monthly platform fee, the domain in somebody else's name, and a build that neither Google nor AI assistants can read properly. The entry price is low; the exit cost is that you can't take anything with you.
The useful question isn't "what does it cost" but "whose is it when I stop paying".
What any quote should include
- The domain in your name, not the agency's
- The code and your customer data, yours
- Structured data, so you can be read and cited
- A written number of rounds of changes
- A fixed delivery date
If a quote doesn't state those five things, ask before signing. Anyone who does this properly knows the answers.
Source: Booking-software and commission ranges: the providers' own public rates, 2026.