Pricing principles

Preliminary and final cost of development can vary widely depending on several factors. Here are the main elements that typically influence the cost:

Development time:

The more complex and large-scale the project, the more time and employees will be required to implement it.

• Simple Websites: Basic informational websites or landing pages usually cost less. They might have just a few pages and minimal functionality.
• Complex Websites: E-commerce sites, custom applications, or sites with advanced features (like user accounts, custom dashboards, or integrations) are more expensive. In addition, large projects require the creation of technical specifications, description of the application structure and writing instructions for the user. All this directly affects the final cost of the product.

Design:

• Template-based: Using pre-designed templates or themes can be less costly.
• Custom Design: Unique, custom designs tailored specifically to the client’s needs usually require more staff, more work and thus cost more.

Functionality:

• Key features: Static pages, simple contact forms, and basic SEO can be cheaper.
• Advanced Features: Complex features, content management systems, or developing integrations with your internal systems add cost.

Content:

• Content Creation: Costs may include writing and editing copy, sourcing images, and creating multimedia.
• Content Migration: Moving existing content to a new site can add to the cost.

Maintenance and Support:

• Ongoing Support: Some projects include ongoing maintenance, updates, and support, which can add to the overall cost.

Additional Services:

• SEO, Marketing, and Analytics: Integrating these services can also affect the total cost.

In general, a basic website might start around $4,000 to $10,000, while more complex projects can range from $10,000 to $50,000 or more. For large-scale or highly specialized sites, costs can be significantly higher.