Website Prices in 2026: What Does a Landing Page, Corporate Site or Online Store Cost?

Ask "how much is a website?" online and you get two kinds of answer: the one that says "it depends on scope" and walks away, or the one promising everything included for a couple of hundred dollars. Neither helps you decide. This piece covers what really sets the price and where to look when you compare quotes. Our own packages are written out as a reference; current figures always sit on our pricing page.

Short answer: three classes, three different jobs

The work you see on the market splits into three classes. Prices vary a lot between agencies, so here is the scope and what we charge:

• Landing page: One page, WhatsApp, phone and map links, form included. Our package: $500 + VAT, 1-2 business days.
• Corporate website: 5-8 pages, custom design, blog and service pages, SEO groundwork, management panel. Our package: $1,200 + VAT, one week.
• E-commerce: Products, cart, payment, shipping integration, order tracking, panel. Standard: $2,250 + VAT, two weeks. Pro: $4,000 + VAT. Product count and integrations move it up.

Those are campaign figures, limited time: 25% off. Prices are valid as of September 2026, and the pricing page lists what each package includes, line by line.

Quotes far below this usually mean one of two things: a ready made theme with two hours of setup on top, or a monthly rental model where you rent the site and it goes offline when you stop paying. Quotes far above usually include custom software (a booking engine, a membership system, a heavy integration), and at that point you are discussing a web application, not a website.

The 7 items that set the price

1. Page count and content volume. Every page means design plus copy plus mobile layout. Five pages and fifteen pages are not the same job.
2. Custom design or a ready made theme? A theme is cheap but looks like a template and brings plugin updates and theme limits with it. A site written from scratch loads faster and is yours alone.
3. Management panel. Is there one, is it included, is it billed separately? In a good panel you handle text, images, prices, new pages and form messages yourself.
4. Copy and photography. Who writes the text, who takes the photos? Most quotes say "content from the client", so settle that at the start.
5. Integrations. WhatsApp, forms and maps are basics; payment gateway, shipping carriers, booking, marketplaces and e-invoicing are extra work.
6. Domain, hosting, SSL. Included for the first year? What does year two cost? Registered in whose name?
7. Support after delivery. Length and scope should be written down: "one year of technical support included" and "every fix billed hourly" look very different by the end of the year.

How to spot hidden costs in a quote

Three questions are enough:

• Is VAT included or excluded? Agency quotes in Turkey are normally written excluding VAT, and the standard rate is 20 percent. Know the gap before you sign.
• What will I pay in the second year? Domain, hosting and SSL renewal, maintenance, a panel "license": all of it should be visible on one line.
• Who owns the site and the content? Are the source code and access details handed to you? If you and the agency part ways, does your site come with you?

If those three answers are not in writing, the quote is not finished.

What makes a cheap site expensive

• A slow site: it drags down your Google ranking and your ad quality score, so the money you spend on ads is wasted.
• Broken on mobile: most visitors arrive on a phone. Do not pay for a site that looks good on a desktop and falls apart on a phone.
• No panel: emailing the agency and paying a fee for every price change can cost more than the site itself within the first year.
• Rental model: a low monthly payment looks attractive, but after two years you have paid more and the site still is not yours.

3 tips for spending your budget in the right place

1. Choose the type of site your business actually needs. If one page can convince the customer who came from an ad, a landing page is enough; if you need corporate trust, a corporate site; if you sell, e-commerce. Buying more inflates the price, buying less ruins the result.
2. Prefer work that comes with a panel and a source code handover. It costs a little more up front and keeps you independent later.
3. Talk to agencies that publish prices. Comparing quotes at equal scope is only possible that way.

Want a firm number for your own case? The intro call is free: tell us about your business and we will say which package is enough, or that we are not the right fit.