How much a company website costs in 2026 and what it includes (B2B)

A professional company website in 2026 costs, at Somia Digital, from €495 for a landing page, €795 for a site of up to four pages and €1,295 for a corporate website of up to seven custom pages (guide prices excluding VAT). In B2B, though, the question rarely ends there: multiple languages, a technical catalogue, CRM integrations or a client area make every project different. Below we break down what each tier includes, what drives up the cost of a B2B website and how to tell whether the investment pays off.

How much does a company website cost in 2026?

The price of a company website depends on three things: the number of pages and languages, how customised the design is and the features needed beyond "presenting the company". These are the real starting points of our rates:

• Landing page, from €495: a single page with all the key information, consistent design, a form or call to action and basic SEO. Ideal for a product, a specific service or a campaign.
• Website of up to 4 pages, from €795: home, services, about and contact, with design adapted to your brand, self-managed and with training.
• Corporate website, from €1,295: up to seven custom pages, bespoke brand design, standard SEO and self-management with training. It's the usual starting point for a small B2B company.

Beyond that, B2B projects with several languages, a catalogue, integrations or private areas are quoted individually. As a market reference, these projects usually fall within a range of a few thousand euros, depending on scope. For a broader overview of prices, see our guide to website prices in Girona.

Why is a B2B website different from a local business website?

Because in B2B the website doesn't sell directly: it gets you onto the shortlist. Sales cycles are long, several people are involved (management, procurement, technical team) and each one is looking for something different. The website has to answer all of those questions without them needing to call you.

• The managing director wants to understand in thirty seconds what you do and for whom.
• The technical lead looks for specifications, certifications, downloadable data sheets and cases similar to theirs.
• Procurement wants to know lead times, capacity, terms and who the contact is.
• The international client needs all of that in their own language.

A well-built B2B website is therefore more of a sales tool than a business card. That's why the cost isn't in the design itself, but in the structure and content that answer those questions.

What drives up the cost of a B2B web project?

These are the factors that change a quote the most. Not all of them are necessary: the key is knowing which ones win you clients.

• Multiple languages: each language adds professional translation (not unreviewed machine translation), adaptation of sales copy and technical setup so Google shows the right version in each country.
• Product or solutions catalogue: data sheets, filters, downloadable files and a structure designed to grow. A 15-item catalogue is not the same as a 1,500-item one.
• Integrations: connecting forms to your CRM, syncing products with your ERP, integrating marketing tools or booking systems.
• Client or distributor area: private access to price lists, documentation, orders or sales materials. It involves users, permissions and extra security.
• SEO and GEO: keyword research, content architecture and preparation so AI assistants can cite you. This is what makes a website generate leads rather than just visits.
• Accessibility: since June 2025, European accessibility rules apply to many companies selling online to consumers. Doing it right from the start is far cheaper than retrofitting it later.
• Content and imagery: copywriting, professional photography of your facilities and team, video or a virtual tour. It's often the item that most separates a mediocre website from a good one.
• Migrating the old website: moving content across, keeping the URLs that already rank and setting up redirects so no traffic is lost.

What should a web design quote always include?

Whatever the price, a serious quote should clearly specify these points:

1. Number of pages, languages and features included.
2. Who provides the copy and images, and whether copywriting or photography is included.
3. Responsive design, optimised loading speed and foundational technical SEO.
4. Legal texts, cookie management and GDPR compliance.
5. Training so you can edit content without depending on the agency.
6. Ownership of the domain and website in the company's name.
7. Timeline, review rounds and what happens if the scope needs to grow.

Which recurring costs should you plan for?

A website isn't finished on launch day. These are the usual annual costs worth budgeting for from day one:

• Domain and hosting: typically between €100 and €200 a year for a corporate website.
• Maintenance: security updates, backups and small changes. It can be done in-house if the website is self-managed, or outsourced.
• Licences: some features rely on paid tools (advanced forms, CRM, site search).
• Ongoing optimisation: SEO and GEO deliver results when worked on consistently, not in a single launch.

How do you know whether a B2B website investment pays off?

The most honest way to judge it is to think about the value of a client, not the price of the website. A simple example: if an engineering firm in Girona bills an average of €15,000 per project and the new website brings in two extra clients a year, the investment is more than recovered in the first year, even if the project cost several thousand euros. On the other hand, a cheap website that generates no leads is expensive at any price.

To measure it, the website needs clear goals from the start: contact forms, catalogue downloads, quote requests or WhatsApp clicks, all connected to analytics.

Template or custom design: which suits you?

A well-chosen template can be enough for a company that's starting out or needs a solid presence quickly. Custom design makes sense when the brand needs to convey positioning, when the content structure is complex or when the website has to compete with larger companies. In practice, many of our projects combine both: a solid, proven technical foundation, and design and content built around your client.

Three typical B2B project examples

• Local industrial workshop: seven-page corporate website, photography of the facilities and local SEO. Fits the €1,295 plan with some extra photography.
• Distributor with clients in France and Germany: three languages, a 200-item catalogue with downloadable data sheets and a form connected to the CRM. Custom quote.
• Technical services company: website with a page per service, case studies, FAQs and preparation for AI search engines. Corporate base extended with content.

How can you prepare to get an accurate quote?

The clearer your starting point, the more precise the quote and the fewer surprises along the way. Before asking for one, it helps to have answers to these questions:

• What is the website's main goal: generating leads, supporting the sales team, selling to distributors or hiring staff?
• Which countries and languages do you need to reach?
• Which tools do you already use (CRM, ERP, email) and which should the website connect to?
• Do you have usable copy, photos and data sheets, or do they need to be created?
• Which two or three competitor or benchmark websites do you like, and why?

Would you like a quote for your company website?

We design and build websites for companies in Girona, the Costa Brava and Barcelona, with clear prices from the start and no surprises. You can see how we work on our web design service page. If you'd like a proposal tailored to your case, tell us what you need or message us on WhatsApp: we'll send you a fixed quote and point you in the right direction even if you decide to work with another agency.