Pricing
Every project is scoped around the business, website, content, technical requirements, and long-term goals. After an initial conversation and review, Webbify recommends an approach and provides a clear proposal.
What it costs
Published so you can budget before you talk to anyone. The proposal names the exact number for a defined scope.
Monthly — keeping the site running and working
$50 – $750 /month
Starts at hosting, backups, updates, and security monitoring. Ongoing SEO, analytics, tracking, and reporting stack on top of that. You choose what is included, and you can end it with notice.
One-time — building the site
$500 – $10,000 +
Where a project lands depends on the five variables below. Three real shapes, so the range means something:
Custom applications
Scoped individually
Deliberately not given a range. A small internal tool and a six-month product build are both "an application", and any number wide enough to cover both would tell you nothing. These are quoted after a conversation about what the software has to do.
Small business consulting
Scoped individually
Strategy, technology advice, and getting a new business online, without necessarily building anything. Scoped after a short conversation, because a one-off review and an ongoing advisory arrangement are different jobs.
What affects scope
These are the questions the initial review answers. The proposal explains how each one applies to your project.
How many pages need to exist to cover the services, locations, and questions customers actually search for. A five-page brochure site and a forty-page service architecture are different projects, even on the same platform.
Whether the content exists, needs restructuring, or needs to be written. Content is usually the largest hidden variable in a web project and the one most often left out of a fixed quote.
Platform choice, integrations, forms, booking or scheduling, custom functionality, performance targets, and accessibility. Custom applications are scoped separately from marketing sites.
Moving from one platform or domain to another adds redirect mapping, content transfer, staging, and post-launch verification. Done carelessly, a migration can lose the search equity the site already has.
Whether the engagement ends at launch or continues with SEO, content, or support. Ongoing work is defined as its own scope with its own terms, never bundled into the build as a hidden commitment.
How a proposal works
The proposal is meant to be read and understood in one sitting, then approved or discussed. No sales sequence.
It starts with the inquiry form or an email. Webbify replies to set up a short conversation about the business and what the site needs to do. Then comes a review of the current site, its search presence, and the technical situation. The proposal follows, and it includes:
Never charged for
These are how Webbify decides whether a project is a fit, and how you decide the same thing. They are not a paid audit and they are not invoiced afterward.
There are also no long-term contracts. Build work is a defined scope. Ongoing work is its own scope, and you can end it with notice. You own the site, the content, the domain, and every account from the first day.
Where this fits
Questions
Because a fixed price without a scope is a guess, and a scope cannot be written without understanding the business and the current site. A package price would either overcharge simple projects or quietly underdeliver on complex ones. The ranges are published so you can budget honestly; the proposal names the exact figure once the scope is defined.
That is what the review answers, and it usually takes one conversation and a look at the current site. The three examples above are there to help you place yourself roughly before you get in touch. The inquiry form also has an optional budget field, which is the fastest way to find out early whether the project is a fit.
Separately from the build. The recurring costs are hosting, the domain, and any third-party services the site depends on — a booking tool, a payment provider, an email platform. On a Webbify care plan those sit inside the monthly, which runs $50 to $750 depending on what is included. Running it yourself costs less in fees and more in attention, and the right answer is usually whichever of those you have more of.
Yes. The conversation, the review of what you have, and the proposal are how Webbify decides whether the project is a fit. They are never invoiced.
No. Build projects are scoped and priced as a defined piece of work. The monthly, if you want it, is a separate scope you can end with notice. You own the site, the content, the domain, and every account throughout.
It happens, usually because discovery reveals something the original brief did not. Changes are discussed and approved in writing before they affect the fee or the timeline. Nothing is added silently.
It is optional, and it starts at hosting, backups, updates, and security monitoring. From there you can add ongoing SEO, analytics and tracking setup, and regular reporting, which is what moves it up the range. You are not required to take it to have a site built, and you can end it with notice.
Describe the business and the site. Webbify replies to arrange a short conversation, reviews what you have, and sends a clear proposal.
