Landing Page
Starting at $300
One focused page with your offer, supplied photos or work, and a contact or request form.
Usually fits: A single service, a campaign, or a new business that needs to be online properly before it needs more pages.
The honest answer to “how much does a website cost” is that it depends on the pages, the content and what the site has to do. Below are Studio Legado's published starting prices, what each one includes, and the things that move the price up.
Small business website designStarting prices describe straightforward projects. The proposal confirms the content, features and full fee before work begins.
One focused page with your offer, supplied photos or work, and a contact or request form.
Usually fits: A single service, a campaign, or a new business that needs to be online properly before it needs more pages.
A custom multi-page website with service and company information, your supplied work, and a contact or estimate form.
Usually fits: Most owner-led service businesses: trades, landscapers, wellness teams and local professionals.
Brand direction or identity work paired with a custom website, so the look and the site are planned together.
Usually fits: A business without a usable logo or visual identity, or one that has outgrown the one it has.
A page for each main service costs more than one services page, and is often worth it when customers search for those services separately.
Ready content keeps the price close to the starting point. Writing from scratch, organizing a large photo library or moving content from an old site adds work.
Online booking, payments, a store or customer logins change the build and usually add third-party fees. These are priced after review.
A clear logo and colors can be used as they are. Creating or refreshing the identity is a separate piece of work, which is why branding plus website is its own package.
Redesigns involve old content, page addresses that already have search history and connected tools. They receive a custom fixed proposal after review.
Hosting, domain renewal, updates and any ongoing SEO or care are separate from the build fee and listed in the proposal, so you can see the yearly cost.
Most small businesses choose between four routes. None is right for everyone; the useful question is what each one leaves for you to do.
Lowest upfront cost, paid monthly. You trade money for your own time on writing, layout and setup, and the result follows the template.
Prices vary widely with experience. Ask who writes the content, who owns the site and domain, and what happens if you need changes after launch.
A custom design and a planned page structure, with the founder as your direct contact and the starting price published before you ask.
Larger teams, account management and broader marketing services, usually at a higher project fee and with longer engagements.
Landing pages start at $300, custom small-business websites at $500, and branding plus website at $900. Starting prices cover straightforward projects and are not binding quotes; every proposal states the full fee before work begins.
The website build is a one-time project fee. Hosting, domain renewal and any ongoing care are listed separately in the proposal.
More distinct pages, content that has to be written or migrated, booking or payment features, brand work, and rebuilding an existing site. Each is identified during the review, before you commit.
Ownership, access and editing are confirmed in the proposal. Keep your domain registered in your own name wherever possible, whoever builds the site.
Share the business, the pages you think you need and any features. Jan replies within 48 hours with the next step and, after review, a proposal with the full fee.