Not a price calculator. Six questions that surface the things which genuinely move a website quote, so you can read any estimate you are given, including ours.
This asks the same questions a cost calculator would, and deliberately does not produce a figure. Instead it tells you which factors apply to your project, which is the part that actually helps you compare quotes.
We do not publish prices anywhere on this site. The full reasoning, and the factors in prose, are in what a small business website costs.
Six questions. No figures, because a number without your requirements attached is a guess. What you get is the list of things that will actually move your price, and a message you can send us.
Published website prices are usually one of two things. Either they are a low anchor designed to start a conversation, in which case the real number arrives later and the figure did you no good. Or they are a range so wide it tells you nothing.
The variables that genuinely decide a website project are not knowable from a form. Whether your content exists. Whether the existing site can be migrated or has to be rebuilt. Whether one person decides or five do. Those swing a project far more than page count, and they are exactly what a calculator cannot see.
So the useful output is not a number, it is the list of questions you should be asked. If a quote lands without anyone asking them, that is worth noticing.
The answers above are a good brief on their own. Send them over and the first reply will be a real one rather than a request for the same information again.
Because it would be made up. The honest inputs to a website quote include things this page cannot see: what your existing site is built on, how good the content really is, how many people need to approve it, and what you actually need it to do for the business.
A calculator that produced a figure from six clicks would be giving you a number precise enough to plan around and wrong often enough to be useless. We would rather give you the factors and then talk.
Send it to us, or do not. It is genuinely useful even if you take it to somebody else: it is the list of things any competent web person should be asking you about, and if a quote arrives without those questions having been asked, that tells you something.
No. Everything happens in your browser. Nothing is saved and nothing is sent anywhere until you press the button, and then only what you can see in the summary. There is no tracking of individual answers.
The factors that actually drive the number, explained honestly.
Where the time really goes, and what speeds it up.
Design and build a site that explains your business and brings in enquiries.
Rebuild an existing site without losing the rankings you already have.
What to verify before and after a site goes live.
How support is priced, and which model actually suits your size.
That takes a short conversation about the answers above. Send them over and we will tell you what it would take, including if the honest answer is that you do not need what you thought.