There is no honest single price for every business website. A five-page brochure site, a booking platform, and an online store solve different problems. The useful question is what your business needs the website to do, and what work is included in the proposal.
Our Starter website begins at ₹5,000 and Business Pro at ₹20,000 per project. These are starting prices, not a universal quote: the final estimate depends on the brief, content inventory, integrations, and delivery requirements.
Key takeaways
- Write down the website's primary action before asking for a quote.
- Compare the complete scope, including content, hosting, maintenance, and ownership.
- Request a clear acceptance checklist before work begins.
What actually changes the cost?
The number of pages matters, but complexity matters more. A contact page is different from a product catalogue with filters, payments, inventory, and customer accounts. Custom design, multilingual content, integrations, migration from an old site, and ongoing support also change the effort.
Separate one-time build work from recurring costs. Domain registration, hosting, paid tools, content updates, security maintenance, and campaign landing pages may be billed later. A quote that looks cheaper can cost more if these items are missing.
- Pages and unique page templates
- Copywriting, photography, and product data
- Booking, payment, CRM, or WhatsApp integrations
- Accessibility, mobile testing, and performance work
- Training, warranty, and post-launch support
Choose the smallest useful first version
For many service businesses, a strong first version needs a clear home page, service pages, proof of work, an about page, and an easy contact path. An online store or dashboard needs a different plan. Start from customer tasks instead of a list of fashionable features.
Ask which content you will provide and who will write or edit the rest. Missing copy and images often delay a project more than coding does. Decide who can approve content and how many review rounds the quote includes.
Brief example: ‘We need local customers to understand three services and request a consultation on mobile.’ That is more useful than ‘We need a modern website.’
How to compare two website proposals
Ask each provider to quote against the same written brief. Look for page list, design process, content responsibilities, responsive layouts, SEO basics, analytics setup, redirects from old URLs, launch testing, timeline, and support terms. If a feature is important, it should be written down.
Confirm who owns the domain, design files, source code, analytics accounts, and hosting account at handover. Request access to these accounts rather than relying on screenshots. Ask for a demonstration of the editing workflow if you expect to update pages yourself.
- What is included, excluded, and billed separately?
- What counts as a completed page or feature?
- Who fixes bugs found immediately after launch?
- What happens if your requirements change?
A launch checklist that protects the investment
Before approving launch, test the main customer journey on a real phone: find a service, read its details, and complete the contact action. Check forms, call links, page titles, image descriptions, canonical URLs, and important redirects. Measure speed with tools rather than accepting a blanket ‘fast’ claim.
Google's guidance focuses on making pages easy for people and search engines to understand. A new website can be technically ready for search, but no agency can guarantee a specific ranking from the build alone.
Common questions
Can I get a fixed website price without a brief?
A provider can give a rough range, but a reliable fixed quote needs agreed pages, features, content responsibilities, integrations, and support terms.
Should I choose the cheapest quote?
Compare the complete deliverables and future costs first. A lower initial price can be sensible for a smaller scope, but missing ownership or maintenance terms can create expensive problems later.
