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Pricing6 min read

How much does a website cost in 2026? Real prices, explained

Published · Acmonic

At Acmonic a landing page starts at $790, a multi-page business website at $1,900 and an online store at $3,900; web platforms and mobile apps start at $8,500 and $9,500. The final price depends on the pages, the features, the languages and the content.

The short answer

There is no single price for a website, just as there is no single price for a house. But there are clear ranges. Here are our starting prices in US dollars, for a fixed quote that covers design, development and launch:

  • Landing page, one page to present an offer and collect contacts: from $790, ready in 3–5 business days.
  • Business website with several pages (services, about, contact, blog): from $1,900, in 10–14 business days.
  • Online store with catalog, cart, payments and orders: from $3,900, in 18–24 business days.
  • AI tool, such as an assistant that answers from your documents: from $2,900, in 10–14 business days.
  • Web platform or mobile app: from $8,500 and $9,500, in about 6 weeks.

What makes the price go up or down

  • Pages or screens: each different layout needs design and development time.
  • Features: online payment, booking, user accounts, a member area or links to your other tools add work.
  • Languages: every extra language means translated content and checks on every page.
  • Content: if you provide the texts and photos, it costs less than if they have to be written or produced.
  • Design: a fully custom design takes longer than adapting a proven layout, but it is made for your brand.

The costs people forget

  • Domain name: usually around $10–20 per year for a .com.
  • Hosting: from a few dollars to a few dozen per month, depending on traffic.
  • Paid services: payment fees, email sending, booking or store apps.
  • Care after launch: updates, backups and small changes.

Why cheap websites often cost twice

A very cheap site can work, but it often misses the basics: slow on phones, invisible on Google, or impossible to change without the person who made it. Then you pay a second time to rebuild it. Before you choose, ask three questions: is the price fixed in writing, will I own the code and the content, and what happens if something breaks after launch?

What is included at Acmonic

  • A dedicated expert and a private project workspace
  • Mobile-first, accessible design
  • Ready for Google, with visitor statistics
  • Two rounds of revisions
  • Source code and files handed over to you
  • 30 days of free bug fixes after launch

You pay a deposit agreed with you, often 10%, to start, and the balance when your project is delivered. Your quote is fixed in writing before any payment.

The useful question is not “how much does a website cost?” but “how much will it bring me?”. A site that wins you a few new clients every month quickly pays for itself.

Let’s build what comes next.

Two minutes to describe it. A real person answers within hours.