How much does a website cost in Singapore? (2026)
We surveyed the published prices of over twenty Singapore web design businesses in September 2026. Here is what the market actually charges, and why the ranges are so wide.
⏱ 4 min read
In Singapore in 2026, a professionally built business website typically costs S$2,500 to S$5,000, an online store S$2,500 to S$9,000, and budget template builds start under S$1,000, based on the published prices of more than twenty local businesses we surveyed in September 2026. The catch: about three in four agencies will not show a price at all, which is exactly why the ranges look so wide.
Ask five agencies what a website costs and you will get four "it depends" and one number you cannot compare with anything. So in September 2026 we surveyed the published prices of more than twenty Singapore web design businesses, from freelancers to the largest agencies, and mapped what the market actually charges.
One honest caveat before the numbers: most established agencies do not publish prices at all. Roughly three quarters only quote after a consultation. The bands below come from those that do publish, plus the price guides agencies write about their own market.
What the market publishes
| Project type | Budget / template | Typical studio band | Custom / high-end |
|---|---|---|---|
| Landing / one-page | under S$1,000 | S$1,200 to 1,800 | quoted |
| Business / corporate site | under S$1,000 | S$2,500 to 5,000 | S$5,000 to 10,000+ |
| E-commerce store | ~S$1,200 | S$2,500 to 6,000 | S$6,000 to 15,000+ |
Landing pages and one-page sites: roughly S$500 to S$2,500. At the bottom are template shops and part-time freelancers, sometimes bundling a year of hosting for under S$1,000. Studio-built landing pages with proper copywriting, SEO foundations and a real enquiry flow typically start between S$1,200 and S$1,800.
Corporate and business websites: roughly S$800 to S$10,000. The spread is enormous because it is not the same product. Template builds with your logo swapped in sit under S$1,000. The typical band for a designed, multi-page business site is S$2,500 to S$5,000. The largest agencies publish corporate tiers up to S$10,000 for fully custom architecture, and anything above that is quoted, not published.
E-commerce stores: roughly S$1,200 to S$15,000 and beyond. Starter stores on a standard Shopify or WooCommerce theme cluster between S$2,500 and S$6,000. Custom-designed stores with CRM integrations and heavier catalogues run S$6,000 to S$15,000. If a store quote seems too good to be true, check who owns the store account afterwards and what "products included" actually means.
The PSG factor
If your business is eligible, the Productivity Solutions Grant supports up to 50% of the qualifying cost of pre-approved e-commerce and website packages, capped per financial year. Two things people miss: the grant applies to the qualifying cost, which can be set lower than the sticker price, and you must apply before you sign or pay. Pre-approved packages are fixed bundles by design, which is also why they tend to look similar across vendors.
Why the ranges are so wide
Three variables drive almost all of the spread:
- Who does the work: a junior with a template, or a senior with a blank canvas.
- What surrounds the build: copywriting, photography, SEO, training, aftercare.
- Who carries the risk: fixed pricing, or hourly billing where every delay is yours.
A S$3,000 site with real copy, real photos and a year of support is routinely better value than a S$1,500 site where every one of those is an extra.
Where we sit
We publish our prices, which most of the market does not. Our packages currently start at S$500 for a landing page, S$1,800 for an eight-page business website, and S$500 for a product store page, each with a fixed quote before work begins and installment plans available. The full ladder, including custom builds and monthly growth plans, is on our pricing page.
Whatever you budget, ask every agency the same three questions: what exactly is included, who owns everything at handover, and what happens after launch. The answers are worth more than the number. We wrote a whole guide on what to sort out before you approach any agency.
Frequently asked questions
Does the PSG grant cover the full cost of a website?
No. PSG supports up to 50% of the qualifying cost of a pre-approved package, capped per financial year. That is not the full price, and it applies only to eligible SMEs. You must apply before signing or paying, and the vendor must be an IMDA pre-approved solution provider.
Why won't most Singapore agencies show their prices?
About three in four quote only after a consultation. Scope genuinely varies, but it also lets them anchor and negotiate per client. Agencies that publish fixed prices are taking the delivery risk onto themselves, which is generally a good sign for the buyer.
Is a cheaper website always worse value?
Not always, but check what is bundled. A S$3,000 site that includes copywriting, photography, SEO and a year of support is usually better value than a S$1,500 site where each of those is billed as an extra. Always confirm who owns the domain, hosting and store accounts at handover.
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