Cost guide · 2026
Corporate sites are priced by complexity, not page count: approvals, compliance, integrations, and multi-stakeholder sign-off. Here's what each of those actually adds, and what a professional services firm can safely skip.
Quick answer
A corporate website costs $5,000–$50,000 with an agency, $3,000–$10,000 with a freelancer, and under $500 if a small consultancy or practice builds it themselves. Most of the cost gap is process — stakeholder review, brand governance, and compliance sign-off — not the website itself.
Last updated July 2026
From cheapest to most expensive — what you get, who it's for, and the realistic total.
$0 – $500/year
1–10 people: accountants, consultants, solicitors, advisory firms
$3,000 – $10,000 one-time
10–100 people, multiple service lines
$15,000 – $50,000+ one-time
Multi-office, regulated sectors, listed companies
$50,000 – $250,000+
Global, multi-language, investor relations
These line items aren't always quoted up front but they add up fast.
The most expensive line nobody quotes. Every additional approver adds revision rounds, and revision rounds are where fixed-price projects become time-and-materials. Name one decision-maker before the project starts.
$2,000–$15,000 for audit and remediation on an existing site. Far cheaper designed in from the start. In regulated sectors and for public-sector suppliers this is not optional — see the European Accessibility Act and equivalent national rules.
Case studies, team bios, and sector pages need writing, legal review, and photography. For a mid-size firm this routinely exceeds the build cost and is the usual reason launch dates slip.
$1,000–$10,000 each for CRM, marketing automation, or client portal connections. Scope these explicitly — 'integrates with HubSpot' covers everything from a contact form to bidirectional record sync.
The cheapest option, done well
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$5,000–$50,000 for most mid-size to corporate builds, rising past $250,000 for global enterprise with multi-language and investor relations. Small consultancies and professional practices sit far below this — often under $500 — and frequently overbuy because 'corporate' sounds like it should cost more.
For an independent or boutique consultancy, $0–$500 a year is genuinely sufficient — clients are checking credentials, sectors, and how to reach you. Firms above roughly ten people typically spend $3,000–$10,000 for a freelance build with case studies and service-line pages.
Mostly process rather than product. Multiple approvers, brand governance, compliance review, legal sign-off, and system integrations each add cost and time. The underlying site is often no more complex than a small business one — the organisation around it is.
A sole practitioner or small practice can build a credible site for under $500 a year. Multi-partner firms typically spend $3,000–$10,000. Regulated-sector requirements — client money handling, professional body rules on advertising — add review time rather than build cost.
Only if more than one person will edit regularly and you need approval workflows. Below that threshold a CMS adds licence cost, training, and a maintenance burden to solve a problem you don't have yet.
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