Most projects land between $1,199 and $14,999, depending on scope. Here are the ranges, every line item side by side, and the four things that decide where inside one you land — so you can size yours before you call.
Landing & Starter
$1,199–$1,999
Complete Build
$1,999–$6,999
Enterprise
$6,999–$14,999+
Our web design pricing, in one line: most projects land between $1,199 and $14,999, depending on scope. A landing page — or the few pages a very small business actually needs — is usually $1,199 to $1,999. The common case, a full business site with the copy written for you, is usually $1,999 to $6,999. The cards below say which is which.
What those numbers can’t be is exact, and anyone who’d quote you a website off a web page is guessing. Two businesses can ask for the same ten-page site and be a factor of three apart once you know who’s writing the copy and whether an existing site is being migrated. So the ranges are where projects actually land, and the four things further down are what decide where inside one you land.
If your budget and the work don’t meet, you’ll hear that on the first reply rather than the third. Nobody should have to spend twenty minutes on a call to find out they were never in the right room.
Most work lands in one of these, and most budgets land in the range on the card. Find the one that sounds like yours — it’s the first thing the quote form asks.
Typical range: $1,199 to $1,999
One-time build · typical range
Live in3–7 days
Nothing due until you’ve seen the blueprint.
One page with one job: convert the click. Or the handful of pages a very small business actually needs — the same build, just less of it.
What’s included
Most common
Typical range: $1,999 to $6,999
One-time build · typical range
Live in2–3 weeks
Nothing due until you’ve seen the blueprint.
The common case. Home, services, about, contact, and the location or service pages the search data says you need — written, built, and launched inside a month.
Everything in Starter, plus
Typical range: $6,999 to $14,999 or more
One-time build · typical range
Live in4–6 weeks
Nothing due until you’ve seen the blueprint.
For organizations with more to explain — several locations, several audiences, or a genuinely contested category. The build plus a content program: the first months of the ranking plan, actually executed.
Everything in Complete, plus
A real number in one business day
No discovery call required to get it.
Yours, start to finish
The code, the domain and the plan, in your name.
Building websites since 2005
Design, code, and getting found.
Rated 4.8 on Google
By Spokane clients, on our Google profile.
Most agencies put a business site at four to eight weeks — six to eight when they’re the ones writing the copy. Ours is two to three, copy included. It isn’t that we build faster. It’s that the single biggest source of delay in this industry is a client who owes 4,000 words, and we removed it.
Business site, launch timeline
The same method runs through all three. The packages differ in how much of it there is, and nothing on this list gets quoted later as an extra.
What changes from one package to the next.
Best for
Pages
Live in
Page structure
How the pages are planned and connected.
Service and location pages
A page for each thing you do and each place you do it.
Content program
The first months of the ranking plan, executed for you.
Next.js, WordPress, or Webflow
Picked by who edits the site and how often.
Before anything is designed.
Site structure planned from real search data
The searches your customers actually type, grouped by intent.
Sitemap and URL scheme
Every page and its address, agreed before the build.
Wireframes
Layout in gray first, so the talk is about structure.
A page-speed target
Set before design starts, verified at launch.
Design, words and code, against the blueprint.
Visual design
Applied to the approved wireframes.
Copy written to rank and convert
Every page written for you, unless you’d rather write it.
Schema markup, hand-built
So Google understands what your business is.
Accessibility pass
Contrast, focus, keyboard and semantics, checked before launch.
Form or call tracking
So you can see which visits became leads.
Going live, verified, and handed over.
Launch checklist
Redirects live, sitemap submitted, no broken links.
Google Analytics and Search Console
Set up and verified before launch day.
Timestamped baseline
Rankings, traffic and speed, recorded at launch.
Redirect map from your old site
Every old address forwarded, so nothing you rank for is lost.
A ranking plan you own
What to publish next, in what order, and why.
What makes it safe to say yes.
Nothing due before the blueprint
You see the plan before you pay for the build.
Payment
The code, the domain and the plan, in your name
Leaving is a handoff, never a hostage negotiation.
Site Support after launch
Hosting, updates, backups and small changes, monthly.
Someone to keep the site running and to make the small changes you’d otherwise sit on for six months. Optional, month-to-month, and cancellable the month you stop wanting it.
It lives on our infrastructure and stays up. Renewals, certificates, and the server itself stop being your problem.
Platform, plugin, and dependency updates get done on a schedule instead of accumulating until something breaks.
Taken on a schedule and kept off the server. The test of a backup is a restore, which is the part most plans skip.
New hours, a new staff photo, a service you’ve added, a paragraph that’s gone out of date. Send it over; it gets done.
Ask any Spokane web designer about these four and compare the answers. It tells you more than a portfolio will.
Everyone asks the price per page. It’s the wrong unit. Ten near-identical service pages cost less than four pages that each need their own research, structure, and argument. What costs money is distinct thinking, not distinct URLs.
The biggest single swing, and the one most quotes hide. A quote that assumes you’ll provide the content is quietly a much smaller quote — and it’s the number one reason projects stall for months. If copywriting is included, the number goes up and the project actually ships.
A brand-new domain is simple. Replacing a site that already ranks is not: it needs a redirect map, a crawl comparison, and a timestamped baseline. That work is real, and skipping it is how businesses lose rankings in a redesign.
Structure decided during design is nearly free. The same structure changed after the design is finished costs a redesign — which is the two-quote pattern this studio exists to prevent.
The longer version, with the questions to ask any designer: what a small business website costs in Spokane.
Because web design pricing genuinely depends on you, and a single figure posted on a page would be wrong for most readers in one direction or the other. Two businesses asking for the same ten-page site can be a factor of three apart once you know who writes the copy and whether anything is being migrated. The ranges above are real, though — they’re where most projects actually land, and they’re narrow enough to tell you whether to keep reading. What decides where you sit inside one is the four things above.
Sometimes. These are where most projects land, not a floor. A landing page with copy you’ve already written and nothing to migrate is a smaller job than the typical one, and it gets quoted as one. What we won’t do is reach a lower number by cutting the things every package carries in the comparison above — the structure, the schema, the speed target. Those are what make the site work, and a site that doesn’t work is expensive at any price.
Usually one of three things: an existing site that ranks and has to be migrated without losing anything, a category where the competition has already done this work properly, or a page count that keeps growing because each page has to make a different argument. None of them are surprises we spring later; they’re visible in the first conversation, which is why you get a real number rather than a revised one.
There isn’t one, and nothing on this page gets skipped to hit it. Most of the industry’s four-to-eight-week average isn’t work, it’s waiting: the single biggest cause of delay in web projects is client content arriving late, and an ordinary quote quietly assumes you’re the one writing it. We write it, so there’s nothing to wait for. What we do need is you at three short moments — a conversation at the start, a look at the structure while it’s still gray boxes, and a final review. Miss those and we’re exactly as slow as everyone else.
Usually within one business day of the intake form, and you don’t have to sit through a discovery call to get it. If the scope is clear you’ll get a figure; if it isn’t, you’ll get the two or three questions standing between us and one.
Yes, on the first reply rather than the third. The intake form asks for a budget range for exactly this reason — if what you want and what you’ve got don’t meet, that’s a ten-second answer, and we’ll usually point you at something that fits better.
Domain registration, third-party software licenses, paid stock photography, and ad spend. Anything we’d have to buy on your behalf is quoted at cost, and you’ll see it before it’s spent.
No. It’s month-to-month and entirely optional, and plenty of clients launch without it. If you’d rather host it yourself or hand it to someone else, you own the code and we’ll hand it over cleanly — no export fee, no hostage negotiation. That’s the whole point of not locking anyone in.
Yes — typically a deposit to start and the balance at launch, with larger builds split across milestones. Nothing is due before you’ve seen the blueprint.
No discovery call required to get it.
