The short answer: Our website cost per page is $150. A five-page website is $750, and a ten-page website is $1,500. You choose the pages you need, and each one is priced the same way.
Most small business owners don’t want a vague quote. They want to know what they’re paying for and what happens if they need to add something later. Pricing by the page makes that easy to see.
This guide explains how the pricing works, what counts as a page, and how to plan a budget that fits your business. If you want a wider look at what websites cost across the market, our post on how much a small business website costs covers it.
How website cost per page works
Instead of one large “package” price, each page gets its own line. Add a page and the total goes up by $150. Take one out and it goes down by $150.
That keeps things simple. You can see the total before the project starts, and you can change the plan without starting the quote over.
What a website costs at different sizes
Here’s what the math looks like for common small business websites:
- 3 pages ($450): Home, one main service page, and Contact.
- 5 pages ($750): Add an About page and a second service.
- 8 pages ($1,200): Add more services, a portfolio page, or a page for a nearby city you serve.
- 12 pages ($1,800): A fuller site for businesses with several services and more than one service area.
Most businesses start with three to five pages. They add more once the first pages begin to bring in calls.
What counts as a page
A page is one address on your website that a visitor can land on. Your home page is a page. So is a service page, your contact page, and a page about a city you serve.
Hosting and ongoing support are separate from page design. If you want help keeping your site secure and updated, ask about our hosting and support options when you book a call.
An example: a plumber in Tinley Park
Say a plumber offers drain cleaning and water heater repair. A good starting site has four pages: Home, Drain Cleaning, Water Heater Repair, and Contact. That’s four pages, or $600.
Later, the plumber wants to show up when people search in nearby towns. Adding a page for Orland Park is another $150. Nothing gets rebuilt, because the first four pages already do their job. Planning your website cost per page this way keeps surprises out of the budget.
Why pricing by the page helps small businesses
There are three reasons this works well for owners with tight budgets.
- You control the budget. Start with the pages that bring in customers, then grow.
- Quotes are easy to compare. You can line up our price against another designer’s, page for page.
- Every page has a job. When each page costs money, you think harder about what it’s for.
That last point matters for search, too. Google’s own SEO starter guide encourages clear, helpful pages built around what people are looking for. A page with a clear purpose is easier for customers and for Google to understand.
Frequently asked questions
Is $150 per page the full price of a website?
It’s the price of designing each page. Hosting and ongoing support are separate, so ask about them up front and include them in your yearly budget.
Can I add pages later?
Yes. Each new page is $150, so your website cost per page stays the same as the site grows. Many owners add pages over time as their budget allows.
How many pages does my business need?
Start by listing the services you want customers to call about, then count one page for each. Each main service usually deserves its own page, plus a Home page and a Contact page.
Let’s map out your pages
Tell us what your business does and where you work. We’ll show you which pages to build first and what the total looks like. If you’re near Matteson, you can also see our web design and SEO services in Matteson.
