Website cost calculator: what a website costs in the US, Colombia, Mexico and Brazil (2026)

What published prices show (October 2026)#

For a business website of about 5–10 pages, the typical published price was about USD 7,000 in the United States (the median of 17 providers), COP 2.1 million in Colombia (19 providers), MXN 10,000 in Mexico (18) and BRL 2,000 in Brazil (22). In the US, a one-page landing page typically listed at about USD 3,000, an online store at about USD 5,700 and a custom site or platform at about USD 10,000. Spreads are wide in every market: US business-site prices ran from USD 699 for a template package to USD 10,000 for a custom build.

How to use the calculator#

Choose the market your business is in (prices differ a lot between the US, Colombia, Mexico and Brazil), the kind of site you need and the add-ons in scope: extra languages, copywriting, moving an existing site, integrations such as a CRM, booking or payments, and a logo. You'll see the typical published price for that site, the spread behind it, the add-ons' published prices and the yearly running costs. "Where these numbers come from" lists every published price behind them.

When you're ready, send the scope to us: the contact form opens with your estimate in the message and the matching service selected. Nothing is sent until you press Send.

How the ranges are built#

• Only published prices. Every figure comes from a provider's own page or a marketplace's published prices, read on 15 October 2026. Agencies' claims about what others charge are never counted.
• A typical price and a spread. The big number is the median of the providers' published prices for that kind of site, each provider counted once; under it, the lowest and highest published price and how many providers they come from. Freelancers, studios and agencies all count, which is why spreads are wide: a template package and a custom build share a name.
• Unpriced stays unpriced. Where fewer than two providers publish a price, the calculator says so instead of inventing a number. Add-ons without published prices are listed and left out of the sums.
• Local currency. Ranges are in each market's currency, as published (US dollars, Colombian pesos, Mexican pesos, Brazilian reais). Where providers quote before tax, the source list says so.
• Not a quote, and not Dardo's price. The calculator shows the market, not what we charge. We quote each project per scope.

What moves a website quote#

The kind of site sets the starting point; these move it within the range:

• Unique templates. A five-page site where every page has its own layout can take more design than thirty pages built from three templates.
• Content. Final text from your team costs less than copywriting or translation in scope.
• Languages. Each language gets its own pages, metadata and reviewer; see our guide to bilingual English–Spanish websites.
• Integrations. A form that emails one inbox is simple; a CRM, booking, payments or outside data is engineering work.
• Migration. Moving an existing site adds a URL inventory and redirects; see what a website migration costs and what a redesign costs.
• Timeline. A fixed launch date is planned around from the start.

Freelancer, studio or agency#

A lower price usually means a smaller team, more reuse (templates) or fewer steps (strategy, testing, launch support), not the same work for less. Our guide to hiring a web design agency or a freelancer explains who carries which risk, and how to compare web design studios lists the questions that separate proposals.

Running costs after launch#

Every site keeps costing money after launch: the domain renews every year, a hosted builder charges a monthly plan (see Webflow's 2026 pricing), and a coded site needs hosting. Maintenance (updates, backups, monitoring, small changes) is optional but usually worth budgeting. The platform also affects speed: our website platform speed report shows how sites on each platform do for real visitors.

Getting quotes you can compare#

Send every provider the same written brief, with your page list, content, languages, integrations and deadline. Our free website brief and RFP builder turns your answers into one, ready to send. Then compare scope line by line before you compare totals: two quotes far apart usually describe different projects.

How Dardo quotes#

We quote each project per scope, after reading your brief; there's no minimum budget. Our pricing page lists our published starting prices for audits and monthly plans, and the budget ranges our inquiry form offers. Every proposal itemizes design, development, content, third-party software and recurring costs, so you can compare it with the ranges here.

Questions before you choose#