A simple company website (a brochure site) costs around €1,050–2,550 net (excl. VAT) at CodePort, a larger company site €1,600–6,000 net (excl. VAT), and an online shop €2,550–8,050 net (excl. VAT). On top of that come annual costs: a domain at ca. €12–28, hosting €0–140, and an SSL certificate that is usually free. How much a website costs in your case depends on the number of subpages, language versions, integrations and how refined the design needs to be. We have covered shops in a separate article — how much an online shop costs — and we have broken down a site with a class timetable and sign-ups using the example of a sports club. You will find the scope of our service on the websites page, and an example of a company website in our project for AuditPartners.
Euro amounts converted at the NBP mid-market rate of 14 September 2026 (€1 = 4.3391 zł) and rounded. We invoice in PLN.
How much does a website cost for a business — price ranges for 2026
| Type of website | What it includes | Cost, net | Work time / delivery |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simple company website, brochure site | A few pages, contact form, mobile version, basic SEO | €1,050–2,550 | 25 – 60 hours, usually 2 – 4 weeks |
| Larger company website | More pages, a blog or news section, language versions, integrations (maps, CRM, newsletter) | €1,600–6,000 | Depending on scope — we set the schedule in the estimate |
| Online shop | Product catalogue, online payments, order management panel, courier integrations | €2,550–8,050 | Depending on scope — we set the schedule in the estimate |
These are indicative ranges. The actual price always follows from the scope, not from a “package” — which is why, before we give you a figure, we ask what the website is meant to do and for whom.
What makes up the price of a website?
The price of a project is the number of hours of work multiplied by the hourly rate. At CodePort the rates are open: development €46/h net, design €35/h net. The typical market range is €35–58/h, so when you compare offers, look first and foremost at the number of hours planned.
Those hours consist of five things:
- Design — page mock-ups, content layout, mobile version.
- Development — the website code, animations, forms.
- Content and its implementation — copy, photos, descriptions and plugging it all into the structure.
- Testing — checking on different devices and browsers.
- Publication and domain configuration — going live at the right address.
An example calculation
This illustrates how we count, it is not an offer. Let's assume a company website with a few pages:
- 20 hours of design × €35 = €700 net
- 30 hours of development × €46 = €1,380 net
- Total: €2,080 net for 50 hours of work
If you add an English version, a blog and a newsletter integration, the hours go up and so does the budget. If you drop two pages and keep a single language version, it goes down. That is exactly how our cost calculator works: it converts scope into hours and shows you a price range.
How much does a website cost per year?
The one-off build cost is one thing, maintenance is another. For a company website the fixed annual costs are low and predictable:
| Item | Annual cost |
|---|---|
| Domain | ca. €12–28 |
| Hosting | €0–140 (simple websites can be hosted practically for free) |
| SSL certificate | usually free |
| Technical support | at the hourly rate, only if you need it |
Post-launch support with us means monitoring, backups, updates and further development — typically 5 – 15 hours a month, billed at the hourly rate. For a shop with live payments and courier integrations, ongoing support makes more sense than for a simple brochure site.
Support is not compulsory. If the website has a stable scope and nobody changes it, the annual cost comes down to the domain and hosting.
How much does a website with an online shop cost?
An online shop starts at €2,550 net and goes up to €8,050 net, because it is no longer a content website — it is a system that handles money and orders. The cost is driven up mainly by:
- Online payments — payment gateway, status handling, refunds.
- Courier integrations — labels, parcel tracking, pick-up points.
- Order management panel — statuses, invoices, search, permissions.
- Product catalogue — variants, sizes, promotional prices, stock levels.
- Data exchange with other systems — warehouse, ERP, CRM, sales platforms.
That last point can change the budget considerably. If orders are to go automatically into your warehouse system and invoices are to come back into the shop, that is a separate piece of work — we write about it in more detail under system and API integrations. It is worth costing at the estimate stage, not three months after launch.
What pushes the price of a website up, and what brings it down?
The most common reasons an estimate grows:
- The number of pages — every extra page means design, code, content and testing.
- Language versions — a second and third version is not just translation, but also the URL structure and separate content.
- A blog or news section — you need a panel for adding posts, a listing and categories.
- Integrations — maps, CRM, newsletter, booking systems.
- A more refined design — animations, unusual layouts, your own visual identity instead of a ready-made template. More about the interface design stage.
Only one thing brings the price down: a smaller scope for the first version. A website does not have to have everything from day one.
Where you can save, and where it is not worth it
Where you can save:
- Start with fewer pages and expand the site in stages. The blog, the German version and the portfolio catalogue can come in a second round, once the website is already earning.
- Use ready-made, proven integrations instead of writing your own. A custom solution only makes sense when the off-the-shelf one genuinely does not support your process.
- Prepare the content and photos yourself if you have someone who can write them. It is a real line item in the hours.
Where it is not worth saving:
- On the mobile version. A website that falls apart on a phone puts customers off.
- On loading speed. Unoptimised images and heavy code spoil both the user experience and your visibility in search.
- On form security. A contact form collects personal data — it has to be secured and correctly configured.
How long does it take to build a website and how do we work?
A simple company website takes 2 – 4 weeks. For a larger site or a shop we set the deadline together with the estimate, because it depends on the number of integrations and how quickly content comes in from your side.
The process is always the same:
- Conversation and estimate. We reply to your enquiry within one working day. You get a free price range and schedule in 2 – 3 working days.
- Prototype. A clickable mock-up before any code is written — changes at this stage are far cheaper than in finished code.
- Sprints. Every 1 – 2 weeks you see a working version, not a progress presentation.
- Launch and further development. Publication, domain configuration and — if you want it — support.
We work under a contract and an NDA. Once all stages have been accepted and all invoices paid, full intellectual property rights to the code and design pass to you. We work with clients from Szczecin, from all over Poland and from abroad — in Polish, English, German, Ukrainian and Russian.
What the websites we build look like
A few examples from our portfolio, to make it easier to translate the price ranges into something concrete:
- Insight — a mobile-first website for a social media marketing agency with pricing packages and an order form.
- SM Logistic — a website for a transport company with a fleet of around 500 vehicles: news, a recruitment section and three language versions (PL/DE/EN).
- idi GLOBAL — a website for a multi-sector group with a portfolio catalogue.
- Four Visions — a website for an IT company with an animated home page.
- Flashex — a landing page for a DeFi tool with a fee calculator and wallet integration.
How quickly will you know the price of your website?
There are two routes and both are free.
The calculator — you answer a few questions and see an indicative price range straight away, with no obligation. If you have unusual features, you can describe them in your own words — AI prices them.
The brief — you describe the goal, the features and the style of the project. You can generate an initial technical specification right away with AI, the team replies within one working day, and we prepare a detailed estimate with a schedule free of charge in 2 – 3 working days. The project brief builder takes you through it step by step.
If you would rather start with a figure, check the range for your scope in the cost calculator — it takes a moment and commits you to nothing.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a brochure website cost?
Around €1,050–2,550 net, which is 25 – 60 hours of work: a few pages, a contact form, a mobile version and basic SEO. Delivery usually takes 2 – 4 weeks.
How much does a website cost per year?
The fixed costs alone are a domain at ca. €12–28 and hosting at €0–140 a year, with an SSL certificate that is usually free. If you add technical support, we bill it at the hourly rate — only for hours actually worked.
Does the price of a website include content and photos?
Implementing content is part of the project hours, but writing copy and preparing photos is separate work. If you supply ready materials, the budget is lower — which is why we always agree this before the estimate.
Will the website be mine?
Yes. We work under a contract and an NDA, and once all stages have been accepted and all invoices paid, full intellectual property rights to the code and design pass to you, together with access to the repository. You can develop the website further with us or with another team.
How much does adding a second language version cost?
It depends on the number of pages — we count the cost as extra hours for the URL structure, the language switcher and content implementation, plus the translations themselves. For a website with a few pages it is usually a small addition; for a larger site with a blog it is a noticeable line in the budget.