Website cost calculator

What it does

A website cost calculator should show its working, and this one lists every line item it adds up. Choose the number of pages, the design level, the content management system, the features you need and how many languages the site has. The page returns a low and a high estimate in US dollars, Indian rupees or UAE dirhams, with a table showing what each choice contributes. It is a planning guide built from generic market ranges, not a quote.

How to use it

1. Count the unique page designs you need, not blog posts or product entries, which the CMS handles.
2. Pick a design level and a CMS. WordPress suits most company sites; a headless CMS suits content-heavy sites built on Next.js.
3. Tick the features you need now, not the ones you might add later.
4. Set the number of languages and the currency.
5. Read the line items, then copy the estimate for your budget discussion.

How to read the result

An eight-page WordPress site with custom design, lead forms and a technical SEO setup shows about $5,500 at the low end and $17,000 at the high end. In the table, the pages line contributes $1,200 to $3,600 and custom design $1,500 to $5,000, so those two choices account for roughly half the range. Switching to a template design drops the low estimate to $4,000; adding an online store adds $2,500 to $9,000.

Read the low figure as a lean, well-run project with content ready on day one and few revisions. Read the high figure as a project with many stakeholders, custom layouts on every page and extra edge cases. Most projects land somewhere in between, and the position depends more on decision speed and content readiness than on the studio.

In rupees, the same site shows ₹4,62,000 to ₹14,28,000 at 84 per dollar, last checked October 2026. Rates move, so treat the converted figures as approximate.

For a fixed quote, see our website design and development service. To check whether the spend pays back, use the website ROI calculator.