How much does a business website cost in 2026?
Honest EU ranges—from starter sites to premium experiences—and what actually moves the price
Website pricing is rarely a single number. It is a stack of decisions: how many surfaces you need, how custom the design is, what integrations you cannot skip, and how ready your content is. Below are Manweba’s public starting ranges for 2026—useful for planning, not a substitute for a scoped quote.
Public starting ranges
These figures are entry points for typical scope in each package. They assume a clear brief, reasonable content readiness, and no heavy legacy migration. Complex product work, multi-market launches, and deep integrations sit above the floor.
Manweba public pricing ranges (EU, 2026)
| Offer | From | What it usually covers |
|---|---|---|
| Strategy call | €150 | Scoped conversation before a build |
| Starter website | €990 | Strong presence: core pages, clear CTA |
| Business | €2900 | Broader site, stronger brand system |
| Growth | €4900 | More pages, SEO structure, conversion work |
| Premium experience | €8000 | Craft-led marketing experience |
| Web app | €8000+ | Auth, roles, workflows, product surface |
| AI automation | €2500+ | Useful automations tied to real jobs |
| DevOps | €800 | Hosting, pipelines, care foundations |
What actually moves the price
Teams often over-index on page count and under-index on ambiguity. Unclear offers, missing copy, and “we will decide later” integrations are the usual cost drivers—more than another section of hero text.
Price movers we see most often
- Content not ready (copy, photos, product facts still in someone’s head)
- Custom design system vs template-adjacent layout
- CMS and editorial workflows beyond simple page edits
- CRM, booking, payments, or ERP integrations
- Multi-language or multi-market structure
- Migration from a messy legacy site or shared Drive chaos
- Rush timeline that compresses review cycles
- Ongoing care, analytics, and SEO ownership after launch
How to read a package against your problem
Starter and Business fit when the job is a credible marketing site with a clear offer. Growth and Premium fit when brand, conversion paths, and content architecture need more craft. Web app pricing applies when people must log in, see their own data, or run a workflow—not when you only need a contact form.
AI automation and DevOps are often adjacent to the site, not replacements for it. Price them as systems with owners and failure modes, not as “extras” on a brochure.
A cleaner way to compare quotes
Ask every vendor to name assumptions: what is in, what is out, who writes content, who owns hosting, and what happens after launch. Two quotes with the same headline number can hide very different risk.
- 1
Write the outcome
One sentence: what should a visitor or client be able to do that they cannot do today.
- 2
List must-haves only
Separate nice-to-haves. Estimates explode when every idea is treated as launch-critical.
- 3
Name integrations
CRM, booking, payments, inventory—each one is scope, not a checkbox.
- 4
Run a structured intake
A wizard or brief forces decisions early so the price maps to constraints, not vibes.
Before you compare numbers
Final thoughts
In 2026, a credible business site still starts in the low thousands in the EU—and a real product surface starts higher. Use public ranges to orient, then price the work you actually need. If you want a number tied to your constraints, start with a structured brief.
Related Articles
How long a website project really takes (and what slows it down)
Realistic timelines by package—and the content, revision, and integration delays that stretch them
How to choose a web agency: 12 questions that expose vague proposals
Ask these before you sign—scope, hosting, SEO ownership, handoff, and maintenance
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