A website costs what its scope costs: the number of unique page types, the content you still need, the interactions and the integrations. At 5DAYS a custom site starts from €3,950, excluding VAT. A company site with cases and articles starts from €5,950.
What drives the price of a website?
Two sites with the same number of pages can differ a lot in price. The number of pages matters less than how many of them are actually different. These are the things that move the quote:
- Unique page types. Thirty project pages from one template are less work than ten pages that are each designed from scratch.
- Content. Text and images that are ready and approved make a project faster. Writing, photography or image production are separate work.
- Interaction and motion. Refined transitions are affordable. Scroll-driven experiences take far more design and testing.
- Integrations. A contact form is simple. A connection with your CRM, a client portal or a booking flow is software.
- Feedback. Consolidated rounds keep a project moving. Open-ended rounds are one of the most common reasons a budget runs over.
What does a website cost at 5DAYS?
We publish our starting prices, because a price conversation goes better when both sides start from the same number. All prices exclude VAT.
| Package | From | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | €3,950 | A strong first impression: up to around 10 pages |
| Complete | €5,950 | Your full story: up to around 30 pages, cases and articles |
| Signature | €7,950 | High creative standards: advanced motion and custom functionality |
Web applications and client portals are quoted separately, based on functionality, integrations and complexity.
Which costs do people forget?
- Hosting and domain. Usually small, but ongoing.
- Licences. Fonts, plugins and external software can have their own terms.
- Content production. New photography or copywriting is rarely part of a build price.
- Care after launch. Someone has to keep the site healthy. See what website maintenance costs.
How do you compare two quotes?
Put them side by side and ask the same questions of both: how many unique page types are included, how many feedback rounds, who writes the content, who owns the files after delivery, and what happens after launch. A lower price often means something on that list is missing. It's worth knowing who owns the work when the project ends.
