This is almost always the first question we get, and the honest answer is: it depends — but not in a way that's meant to dodge the question. A one-page site for a local shop and a full booking platform for a hotel chain are simply not the same job, and pricing them the same would be dishonest in either direction.
In the Indian market, a simple, well-built brochure website for a small business — a handful of pages, mobile-friendly, with a contact form — typically falls somewhere in the ₹10,000 to ₹30,000 range. Add a blog, a portfolio gallery, or a booking form, and you're looking at more like ₹30,000 to ₹70,000, depending on how custom the design is. Full platforms with logins, payments, or admin dashboards — think an e-commerce store or a booking system — usually start upwards of ₹80,000 and scale with complexity.
What actually moves the number isn't the number of pages — it's the number of decisions. A template with your logo dropped in is cheap because nobody had to think about your business. A site designed around how your specific customers actually browse and book takes longer, and that time is what you're paying for.
The other factor worth asking about upfront is what happens after launch. Some developers hand over the files and disappear. Others (us included) stay reachable for questions and small fixes. That ongoing relationship is worth factoring into your decision — a cheaper site that nobody will touch again isn't always cheaper in the long run.
If you want a number specific to your business instead of a range, that's a five-minute WhatsApp conversation, not a form to fill out.
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Not necessarily — if your needs are genuinely simple, a lean, affordable site can be exactly right. The problem is when 'cheap' means a recycled template that doesn't represent your business well, or a developer who's unreachable after launch.
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