The cost of a small business website depends on the pages, content, features and support included in the quote. A one-page introduction and an online shop are different jobs, so comparing the headline price alone can be misleading.
Before asking for quotes, write down what customers need to do on the site and which information you already have ready.
What affects the build price?
The page plan is one part of the scope. Text preparation, photo selection, booking tools, online payments and other functionality can also affect the work involved.
Current Easy Flow package prices
For a clear local example, these are Easy Flow Web Design’s Australian website package prices. They describe this business’s packages, rather than an industry-wide average.
| Package | Price |
|---|---|
| One-page website | $400 |
| Three-page website | $550 |
| Five-page website | $650 |
| 11-page Small Business Growth package | $1,000 |
Compare the package inclusions against the pages and features you need. Custom work and ongoing services should be confirmed in the quote before you commit.
Ask about the ongoing costs
Hosting, domain registration and business email are annual paid services. Check whether any first-year service is included in the package you choose, what renews later and what maintenance or support is separate.
You can purchase those services through Easy Flow or use other providers and hire Blair for the website build. If you already have a domain or email service, include those details when discussing the project.
Understand payment, revisions and ownership
Easy Flow requires a 30% deposit before building begins. One free revision is included, and mistakes in Easy Flow’s work are corrected separately from that allowance.
The website files belong to the client after full payment. Confirm the agreed scope and any additional work before the build starts so both sides understand what the price covers.
Prepare a useful brief
- Describe the business and its main services.
- List the pages customers need.
- Include an existing website address, if you have one.
- Explain any booking, shop or enquiry requirements.
- Say which text, photos and branding are ready.
A clear brief makes quotes easier to compare and helps you choose a website that fits the business, rather than buying pages you do not need.
