Pricing & investment
Get a useful range
before the proposal.
Tell us what the website needs to accomplish. You will see a realistic planning range without giving us your contact information first.
Project plannerNo email required
Website foundationStrategy + design + buildClear scope before a fixed proposal
Planning estimateRange—not a rigid promiseReady when you are →
Interactive estimator
Build the website you are actually considering.
Five short steps. Choose only what sounds useful; the plain-English examples explain the rest.
Step 1 of 5Website
Your planning result
Professional Website
$3,500–$5,500
Major features included
Selected additions
What is driving the range
Proposal request received
We have the estimate and your project selections.
Site at Work will review the business, the requested capabilities, and the likely scope before recommending the next step.
Motion & interaction
Same content.
Different feel.
Good motion guides attention and makes a website feel more responsive without getting in the way. Switch the same example between a standard presentation and an enhanced motion treatment.
Professional service
01 / UnderstandExplain the value clearly.
02 / GuideDirect attention at the right moment.
03 / ActMake the next step feel easy.
Make the next step obvious.
Clear information builds trust. Thoughtful interaction can also guide attention, reinforce hierarchy, and make important actions easier to notice.
Plan this experienceHow pricing works
The page count matters.
The work behind it matters more.
Site at Work prices the approved scope, not a generic package label.
Start with the foundation
Research, strategy, original design, responsive development, foundational search setup, testing, and launch planning create the professional baseline.
Add useful capability
Better intake, booking, commerce, calculators, portals, AI, and integrations increase investment when they solve an approved business problem.
Control complexity
Content readiness, migration, roles, data, business rules, outside systems, and schedule pressure determine how much design, development, and testing are required.
Normally included
A professional website is more than assembled pages.
The exact deliverables belong in the proposal, but the core engagement is built to cover the work required for a confident public launch.
- 01Business, audience, competitor, and search research
- 02Custom questionnaire, site strategy, and content hierarchy
- 03Original design shaped around the brand and customer journey
- 04Responsive development, accessible controls, and real-device QA
- 05Metadata, crawl logic, structured content, and analytics-ready events
- 06Launch planning, form testing, ownership, backup, and recovery decisions
Why prices differ
Two seven-page websites can be completely different projects.
One presents information.
The client supplies organized content, an approved identity, clear services, and a straightforward inquiry path.
The other starts the work.
It may need original copy, a new brand, guided intake, customer accounts, calculations, several roles, outside-system connections, and careful data handling.
The number of screens may look similar. The responsibility, logic, testing, and business value are not.
Capability changes investment
Useful additions should earn their place.
These are examples—not a checklist every website needs.
Better inquiries
Conditional forms, qualification, file intake, or a guided estimate request.
Calculators and selectors
Help customers compare, configure, estimate, or identify the right next step.
Client hubs
Keep status, messages, files, requests, decisions, and next actions connected.
Integrations and automation
Move approved information into CRM, email, scheduling, or operating systems.
Practical AI features
Use AI only where judgment, language, or document work benefits from it.
Commerce and booking
Create the right buying or scheduling path without forcing the wrong platform.
After a proposal request
The estimate starts the conversation.
Research shapes the commitment.
No production begins from the calculator alone.
- 01
We review the business
Site at Work examines the current website, market, customer path, requested features, and the assumptions inside the estimate.
- 02
We clarify version one
A focused conversation and questionnaire separate essential launch needs from useful later phases.
- 03
You receive a written proposal
The proposal defines deliverables, boundaries, schedule, payments, third-party costs, and optional ongoing service.
- 04
Work begins after approval
The signed scope and initial payment reserve production capacity. Material changes are priced before they enter the build.
Optional ongoing support
Launch should not create a new technical job for the owner.
Managed hosting can keep SSL, backups, monitoring, maintenance, troubleshooting, and Site at Work-delivered components under one supported relationship. Website care can add content help and continued improvement.
See hosting and care boundariesManaged hosting
Hosting, SSL, backups, monitoring, routine maintenance, and support for what Site at Work delivered.
Website care
Optional content, image, portfolio, page, search, conversion, and improvement work.
Pricing questions
Clear before a commitment.
Is the estimator a quote?
No. It is a planning range based on the options selected. Final pricing follows a scope review and written proposal.
Why not publish a fixed website price?
Two websites with the same page count can require very different research, content, integrations, customer tools, migration work, and testing. A fixed menu would hide those differences.
Can Site at Work begin with a smaller first phase?
Often, yes. A useful first version can focus on the core website and highest-value customer path, with approved tools or workflows added later.
Are logo and brand identity services available separately?
Yes. Logo and brand identity work can stand alone or be included with a website project.
Are software and third-party service fees included?
The estimator covers Site at Work project labor. Required platform, payment-processing, AI, CRM, booking, licensing, hosting, or other third-party charges are identified separately in the proposal.
How are payments normally scheduled?
The written proposal states the full schedule before work begins. A typical custom project uses an initial payment to reserve production, followed by milestone payments tied to meaningful review and launch stages.