Website prices
Every website project is unique and and varies in scope and complexity. Therefore, I don't have a fixed 'menu' of fees.
Instead, an initial discussion followed by a short exchange of emails should be enough for me to identify what sort of website your business needs. At that point I will be able to give you a quote.
Website prices
As a general guide, typical website projects can cost between €450 and €2,500.
All quotes are prepared with neither charge nor obligation. I can also prepare quotes that itemise different functions, helping you to plan things one step at a time. Just ask!
Flexible, fair pricing
Don't be surprised if I ask some detailed questions before preparing a quote for your website project. What I charge clients is very much a reflection of how complicated or demanding a project is.
It's also not unknown for the scope of a project to change once the work has started. Although I prefer to keep to an agreed project fee, it may be appropriate to adjust it to reflect such changes. You'll find me to be transparent and fair in discussing this if and when the need arises.
What's included?
Here is an outline of what your website could come with:
- a custom design that meets the specific requirements of your business
- email accounts as required
- the cost of the domain name and the first year's hosting on high quality servers
- the ability to see your site (on my own client website) whilst it is being built
- a year's free technical support/trouble-shooting
- conformance to web standards for maximum search engine and browser compatibility
- search-engine friendly URLs (page addresses)
- submission to Google, Bing and Yahoo search engines
- a free Google Webmaster account; a free Google Analytics account - both properly configured
- submission of an XML-format site map to Google, to help guarantee correct indexing
- optional provision of a Google Map widget; optional creation of a Google Business account that lists your business on Google Maps
- direct access to me, not to an employee who may not be familiar with your project