Landing page: $500–$800
A focused introduction to a service or business, built around a clear message and next step. Useful when one page can answer the main customer questions.
How much does a business website cost in Texas?
The useful starting point is the scope: what your website needs to explain, how it should work, and who will maintain it. These are Solaxn reference prices for planning, not Texas-wide market averages or fixed packages.
Start with the information customers need.
A focused landing page can suit a single offer with a clear contact action. A business with several services, a team to introduce, or work to show may need separate pages so visitors can find the right details.
Business Websites: $1,000–$1,750
A fuller website for introducing the business, explaining services, and providing clear contact paths. The page list and content are agreed before quoting.
Expanded Business Websites: $1,500–$2,500
More room for service details, work examples, and supporting content when a business needs a broader website structure. Final scope determines the price.
When the project needs a custom quote.
Custom Projects start around $2,500 and are quoted by scope. Supporting reference ranges are $2,500–$4,500 for larger marketing sites and $3,000–$6,000+ for advanced integrations, CMS, or custom functionality. Custom backend work is quoted separately. A price range is a planning guide; it does not define a feature list.
What changes the cost?
Count the decisions and work behind the pages, rather than comparing page counts alone. Two websites with the same number of pages can have very different requirements.
Content and design readiness
Existing brand materials, approved photography, and clear service copy provide a starting point. Missing content or a new visual direction needs to be accounted for in the project scope.
Features and editing needs
A contact form, a booking connection, and a custom customer portal involve different work. Explain which tools you already use and whether your team needs a CMS to update content.
Review and launch dependencies
Feedback, third-party access, and domain or hosting changes affect the schedule. Discuss a required launch date early so the scope can be checked against it.
Budget for the website after launch.
Care and hosting for a site you already own reference $75–$200/mo. Agree on included updates, support, and hosting before you commit. Ask whether domain registration, software subscriptions, third-party tools, content work, or future changes are included in the quote or paid separately.
How Managed compares with paying upfront.
Managed is $250 setup plus $150/mo with a 12-month commitment: $2,050 across setup and the first 12 monthly payments. It includes a standard business website build and care, with domain management, basic SEO, and website essentials. Full ownership transfers after the final monthly payment. Larger sites and custom features may be quoted separately. After year one, you can continue care at $75/mo or take the website elsewhere.
Use examples to clarify the scope, not predict your quote.
Lone Star Barber Shop needed a first website focused on visit information. Fifteen58 in Tyler needed an existing Wix site redesigned and rebuilt. Those are different starting points; neither case study sets a standard price or guaranteed timeline for your project.
Questions to ask before accepting a quote.
How can a smaller business keep the scope focused?
Start with the services and details customers need to make contact. Prioritize essential pages and features for launch, then discuss whether later additions can be handled as separate work.
Does a larger budget guarantee better rankings or more leads?
No. A quote describes the design, development, and support work you are buying. Search visibility and business outcomes depend on factors beyond the website and should not be promised as a guaranteed result.
What should a proposal make clear?
Look for an agreed page and feature list, content responsibilities, schedule, review steps, ownership terms, recurring costs, and what happens after launch. Ask how additional work will be quoted.
Bring your priorities and your budget.
Share your business, current website, essential features, and desired launch date. We can work out a scope and final price together.