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Regional guide · Singapore All prices in this guide are in Singapore dollars. Working with us from another country? See our global page (prices shown in US$).

Pricing guide · updated September 2026

What a website actually costs in Singapore

Most Singapore web design quotes hide the real number behind a “contact us” form. This page doesn't. Here are the honest 2026 price bands, what each one genuinely buys you, and the costs that only show up after you've signed.

S$0–500DIY BUILDERS
S$300–1.5kBUDGET / ONE-PAGE
S$800–4kFREELANCE
S$2k–15kAGENCY

The short answer

Singapore website prices in 2026, at a glance.

A business website in Singapore costs anywhere from nothing to five figures, and the spread is not about quality alone — it is about how much of the work you do yourself. Here is the honest range, including what our competitors charge.

Website design price bands in Singapore, 2026
OptionTypical priceYou getYou supply
DIY builder (Wix, Squarespace, Shopify)S$150–500 / yearA template and an editorAll design, copy, images and your weekends
Magic Dev Studio one-page siteS$300 one-timeCustom one page, built for you, live in 1 business day, on-page SEO, 30 days supportYour business details and logo
Budget agency packageS$400–1,500Template-based multi-page site, usually WordPress, sometimes free domain and hosting year oneContent, and patience — typically 2–4 weeks
Freelance designerS$800–4,000Custom 3–8 page site, direct communicationContent, feedback rounds, 3–6 weeks
Agency, custom buildS$2,000–15,000+Strategy, custom design, CMS, integrations, testingA brief, a budget, and 6–12 weeks

Ranges reflect publicly advertised Singapore pricing as of September 2026. Agency projects with e-commerce, booking systems or multi-language requirements routinely exceed the top of this range.

Band by band

What each price actually buys.

DIY builders — S$150–500/year

The cheapest sticker price and the most expensive in hours. Wix and Squarespace are genuinely capable tools, but they hand you a blank template and a learning curve. Most small business owners we talk to spent two or three weekends on a builder before giving up or shipping something they were quietly embarrassed by.

It also never stops costing. Cancel the subscription and the site disappears.

One-page, done for you — from S$300

A single scrolling page carrying your intro, services, proof and contact details. For a service business whose customers mainly want to know what you do and how to reach you, this is often the entire job.

It is the band with the widest quality gap, because “one page” can mean a genuine custom design or a recoloured template. Ask to see three sites they actually shipped.

Budget agencies — S$400–1,500

Usually a WordPress theme, configured. Some advertise unlimited pages at this price, which sounds generous — but ten template pages that nobody reads are worth less than one page that converts. Check whether the price includes copywriting; it usually doesn't.

Freelancers — S$800–4,000

Good value when you find the right person, and genuinely custom. The trade-offs are timeline and bus factor: three to six weeks is normal, and support depends on one individual staying reachable.

Agencies — S$2,000–15,000+

Worth it when the website is the business: e-commerce, bookings, portals, anything with real traffic at stake. You are paying for strategy, project management and accountability, not just pixels.

Grants: PSG has ended

Older guides (and some vendors) still quote “PSG-subsidised” website packages. That grant is closed: Enterprise Singapore says EDG, MRA and PSG ceased on 29 September 2026, and from 30 September grant support runs under the EDGE Grant. Check your eligibility with Enterprise Singapore before you buy. Below about S$1,000 the paperwork rarely pays for itself.

Read the small print

The costs nobody puts in the quote.

  • Domain name — roughly S$20–60 a year for a .com, more for .com.sg. Always register it in your own name, not your designer's.
  • Hosting — S$5–30 a month for a small business site. Some packages bundle year one and quietly renew at a higher rate.
  • Copywriting — frequently excluded. If the quote says “client to provide content”, that is your evenings.
  • Photography — stock images are free-ish; a half-day shoot is S$400–1,200 and usually worth more than the design.
  • Maintenance — WordPress sites need plugin and security updates. Budget S$50–200 a month, or expect to do it yourself.
  • SEO — “SEO-ready” means the page is built correctly. It does not mean you will rank. Ongoing SEO is a separate, continuing cost.
  • Changes after launch — ask what a text edit costs in month four. The answer separates good vendors from bad ones.

How to choose

Match the spend to the job.

  1. Write down what the site must do. Take bookings? Sell online? Or simply prove you exist and give people a way to contact you? Most small Singapore businesses need the third, and overbuy.
  2. Count the pages you will actually maintain. An eight-page site with five stale pages looks worse than one current page.
  3. Ask for three live URLs. Not mockups. Open them on your phone and see how fast they load.
  4. Confirm who owns what. Domain, hosting account, and the files. In your name, or you are renting your own business.
  5. Get the post-launch number in writing. What does month four cost?

If the honest answer to step one is “I need to look professional and be contactable”, a well-built single page does that job completely — and leaves budget for the photography and ads that actually bring customers.

Questions

Website cost questions.

How much does a website cost in Singapore in 2026?

Between roughly S$150 a year for a DIY builder subscription and S$15,000 or more for a custom agency build. Most small Singapore businesses land between S$300 and S$1,500. A custom one-page site done for you starts at SGD 300 one-time; budget agency packages run S$400–1,500; freelancers S$800–4,000; full agencies S$2,000 upward.

Why is there such a huge range in website prices?

Because the price mostly reflects how much work you do yourself and how much custom design is involved. A builder subscription is cheap because you are the designer. An agency is expensive because it includes strategy, project management, copywriting and testing. The middle bands differ mainly on whether the design is custom or a configured template.

Is a cheap website in Singapore worth it?

It depends entirely on what is cheap about it. Cheap because it is one well-built page instead of eight unnecessary ones is good value. Cheap because it is an unmodified template with stock photos and no copywriting is not — it will look like every other site using that template. Ask to see live examples before deciding.

How much does a one-page website cost?

In Singapore, expect S$300 to S$1,500 for a one-page site depending on whether the design is custom. Ours is SGD 300 one-time for a custom-designed page with on-page SEO, delivered in 1 business day. Additional pages are quoted separately.

Do I need to pay monthly for a website?

Not for the design work, if it is a one-time build. You will always have running costs for a domain (about S$20–60 a year) and hosting (S$5–30 a month). DIY builders are different — those are pure subscriptions, and the site stops working if you stop paying.

Can I use the PSG grant for a website in Singapore?

Not any more. Enterprise Singapore says EDG, MRA and PSG ceased on 29 September 2026; from 30 September 2026, business grant support runs under the EDGE Grant. Check your eligibility for the EDGE Grant with Enterprise Singapore before you buy, and be wary of any quote that still shows a PSG-subsidised price. On a project under about S$1,000 the application effort often outweighs the saving. We are not a grant-listed vendor.

What should a website quote include?

At minimum: design, build, mobile responsiveness, on-page SEO basics, a contact method, and a stated number of pages and revision rounds. Check separately for copywriting, photography, domain, hosting, post-launch support, and who owns the accounts. Anything not written down will be billed later.

How long does it take to build a website in Singapore?

A one-page site can be live in one business day. A template-based multi-page site typically takes 2–4 weeks, a custom freelance build 3–6 weeks, and a full agency project 6–12 weeks. Delays are almost always caused by content, not design.


Want the honest quote for your business?

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