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What a Webflow site costs

Published
October 2026
Read
Four minutes

A Webflow site has three prices: Webflow’s own plan, from $15 a month. The build, from $9,500 with us. And the ongoing support after launch, from $3,000 a month. The ongoing support is the one to ask about.

You should be able to read where a studio’s prices start before you talk to it. What your project costs above that depends on the project. Where it starts should not be a secret.

What Webflow charges

The platform is the smallest line on the bill. Webflow charges by the site: $25 a month, billed yearly, on the Premium plan, which is the one that lets your team post new work and pages. A simple site with nothing to post is $15. You pay that to Webflow directly, whoever builds the site. Those are its prices as of October 2026.

What the market charges

Webflow lists a starting price for each of its certified partners, and on October 5, 2026 we read all 2,004 of them. Half the freelancers start between $2,000 and $5,000. Half the agencies in the United States start between $4,600 and $15,000, and one in sixteen starts at $45,000 or more.

A starting price is the smallest job a studio will take, and a finished site usually costs more. On Clutch, the most common bracket for a reviewed web design project is under $10,000, while the average is $38,105.

Where 377 US Webflow agencies startStarting prices in Webflow’s partner directory, October 2026, cheapest to most expensive.$2.5k$5k$10k$20k$45k+Our Site Sprint starts here, at $9,500
Where 377 US Webflow agencies start, in steps. Webflow’s Certified Partner directory, read October 5, 2026; half start below $8,000.

What we charge

Every price here is where that kind of project starts. We shape the scope on the call, and then you get a scope and a price for your project. What you already have sets that price more than the number of pages does.

Our smallest new site starts at $9,500 and takes ten working days. You get four page types: a home page, an index of your projects, your products or what you offer, a page for each item on that index, and a combined about and contact page. We show you one design, not three to pick from, and it uses the logo, colors and type you already have.

A site designed to fit, with its own motion, starts at $15,000 and takes three to four weeks. What is on the card is included, not upsold: a motion pass, an accessibility pass, and a site tested on a staging link before it goes live.

When the brand is in question too, brand and site are done together, with custom motion, from $45,000 over six to ten weeks. With a project manager on it every week, from $95,000.

A site that exists and has only drifted does not need rebuilding. A reset starts at $6,500 and takes ten working days, and you see the list of fixes before you see the price.

Below $6,500 we are the wrong studio. We will say so, and point you to someone better suited.

What it costs to keep

The expensive way to own a site is to launch it and leave it. Sites decay quietly. The work on the page stops matching the work you do, small things break, and a few years on someone prices a redesign.

So every project here has a retainer that follows it, starting the month after launch, with the first month free. You can say no to it. At $3,000 a month it covers looking after the hosting, updates and four hours of fixes. At $6,000, two or three new pages go up every month. At $11,000 there is a new build every quarter.

The whole bill

Add the three numbers together before you sign anything. Here is the sum for our smallest new site. The build starts at $9,500. If you decline the ongoing support, that is the least the bill can be, plus Webflow’s own plan, $15 or $25 a month. If you take it, the first month is free and the next three, the minimum, are $3,000 each. That makes it at least $18,500 four months after launch.

Ask every studio you talk to for the same three: the platform, the build, and the ongoing support after launch. If the third one is missing, ask who posts the next project.

Publishing our prices costs us some calls. We would rather lose them here than on the call.

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