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No sales call. No "it depends."

Website cost calculator: your exact price in ten seconds.

Most agencies make you book a call to hear a number. We post ours. Pick what you need and the real flat fee shows up below — the same number you'd get by email, minus the wait.

1 · What are we building?

2 · How big?
1
3 · Anything extra? optional
    Start this build Prefer to talk it through?

    Every build: one round of changes, a nightly 2-minute video, your code on GitHub, 30 days of free fixes.

    How this website cost calculator gets its numbers

    Most website cost calculators ask twelve questions and then tell you to book a call, because the "calculator" was a lead form wearing a costume. This one reads its prices from the same place our contracts do. The base numbers are the flat fees we publish for every build, and the add-ons are the same line items we quote by email. Nothing is estimated on the fly and nothing changes after you reach out, which is the entire point of publishing prices in the first place.

    What actually moves the price of a website in 2026, here and everywhere else: the platform (static sites cost less than WordPress because there is less to build and nothing to maintain), the page count (every page past the included cap is real design and writing work), commerce (a checkout has to be tested with real payment methods, which is careful, unglamorous labor), and ongoing care (updates and backups are a subscription problem, not a build problem). Rush timelines and content writing are the two extras people forget to budget anywhere.

    If you are comparing this against agency quotes, remember to compare the whole number: many low quotes exclude hosting setup, forms, and SEO basics, then bill them as change orders. Ours include them. The full price list, including the $60-an-hour rate for small tasks that are not builds, lives on the vibe coding pricing page, and the proof of how we build sits in the case studies.

    Three worked examples, so the sliders mean something. A restaurant with a menu, hours, photos, and a reservation link is a 5-page static build: $2,800, live inside a week. A freelancer who blogs monthly and wants to edit everything herself is a WordPress build: $5,800 with the editor included. A boutique moving 30 products online is a WooCommerce store from $7,800, checkout tested with real cards before launch. If your project rhymes with one of these, the calculator above already priced it.

    How the flat price works

    Is the number really fixed?
    Yes. The price you see is the price you pay for the scope shown — a static site is $2,800 flat, WordPress is $5,800 flat, a WooCommerce store starts at $7,800. One round of changes is already included. No surprise invoices, and builds are never billed hourly. Small tasks outside a build run $60/hour, estimated up front.
    What if my site is bigger than the flat tier?
    If you go past 8 pages on a static site, 15 on WordPress, or 50 products on a store, we still quote it as one flat number — we just need the details first. Slide past the cap above and the calculator will point you to a one-day quote instead of guessing.
    What are the ongoing costs?
    Static sites host free on Vercel or Netlify, so there's almost nothing. WordPress needs updates, backups, and security patches; our Care plan covers that from $290 a month, and it's optional — you can maintain the site yourself since you own all the code.