How much does a website cost in Singapore?
There is no single price, and anyone who quotes one before asking questions is guessing. There are, however, sensible ranges. This guide lays out what small businesses usually pay, what changes the number, and what to ask for in writing.
Typical ranges
Published quotes from Singapore studios and freelancers vary widely, but they cluster roughly like this:
- Brochure site, 3 to 5 pages: about S$1,500 to S$5,000. Home, about, services, contact.
- Site with a CMS and blog: about S$3,000 to S$8,000, depending on page count and custom design.
- Shopify store: about S$1,500 to S$6,000 for a basic setup, and S$8,000 or more once you need custom theme work, integrations or a large catalogue.
- Ongoing care for an existing site: from around S$100 a month for basic backup-and-update plans to several hundred dollars or more for plans with regular content changes and fixes. Our own care plans start from S$500 a month.
Treat these as orientation, not a price list. Our own starting prices are on the pricing section of the homepage. For what a care plan should include, see website maintenance in Singapore.
What moves the price
- Number of unique page layouts, not just page count. Ten pages that share one layout cost far less than five that each need design work.
- Content readiness. Writing, photos and product data that are not ready are the most common reason a project runs over.
- Features. Booking, payments, member areas, multiple languages and integrations each add work.
- Who edits the site afterwards. A CMS your team can use is worth paying for if you will publish regularly.
Costs that are usually separate
Domain, hosting, a Shopify plan, paid apps, stock photography and payment gateway fees are normally paid to the provider, not included in the build quote. Ask for them to be listed.
Five things to get in writing
- The list of pages and features included, and what is excluded.
- How many review rounds are included.
- Who owns the code, design files and content after the final payment.
- What happens after launch: support period, care plan, who to call.
- A launch date tied to when you deliver content, not just when work starts.
Grants
Government support for digital projects changes from time to time, and eligibility depends on your company. Check the current schemes with Enterprise Singapore or your industry association before you plan around one.
Next step
If you want a number for your project, send us a brief. We reply with a written scope and a fixed quote.