Website development that convinces

An honest answer first: there is no fixed price, because no two websites are the same. Hard numbers do exist in the market: Belgian freelancers average €84 per hour (UNIZO, 2025), a Dutch front-end developer invoices €75 excluding VAT (Knab, 2024), and 63% of global agencies quote $1,000 to $15,000 per project (GoodFirms, 2026). What you pay is determined by the number of pages, the amount of custom work in design and code, who provides texts and images, any integrations with your own software, and how you want to maintain the site after launch.

Want the full price breakdown with sources? In what it costs to build a website you can read what templates, DIY builders, AI tools, and custom work cost on the market in 2026, including official rate ladders and a price index.

We work without packages or starting prices. After a short conversation you get a tailored proposal with a clear scope: what is included, what is not, and why. That lets you compare our proposal honestly with any other quote.

A custom website makes sense when your current site no longer explains why customers choose you, when mobile use feels clunky, or when every small change takes a detour. A new self-employed professional can start with one too, as long as the website has a clear business task.

Your offer needs more explanation than one standard page. You want to support inquiries, appointments, or sales more directly. Your brand deserves to be more recognizable than a template. You want to add pages, languages, or integrations later.

If a simple website builder is enough for your situation, we will say so. The right solution is not always the biggest one.

We start with what visitors need to understand and do: compare a service, request an appointment, or get in touch. That determines the page structure. You provide knowledge of your business and examples of customer questions; we turn those into a design and copy that support the decision. We identify missing content before it delays the schedule.

Next, we build a working preview with real content. You review the most important pages first and consolidate feedback, so design decisions do not keep restarting. We test mobile usability and the inquiry process along the way. When commissioning a professional website, this coordination matters at least as much as the technology behind it.

Before the build, we agree on what you want to edit yourself and how often. Replacing a photo is a different task from assembling complete pages. We set up the editor around those recurring tasks, with recognizable fields and fixed components. You do not have to manage spacing, colors, or technical settings as you work.

At handoff, we practice on your website. You edit copy, replace an image, and check the result before publishing. We also explain when a change needs development, such as a new integration or page type. You can handle routine content tasks yourself, with a clear understanding of when our team needs to get involved.

Your domain name and important website accounts should stay under your control. Before the build, we agree on who holds the domain, where the source code lives, and who can access hosting and forms. We use separate accounts wherever possible, so access can later be revoked without replacing shared passwords.

At handoff, we document which files you receive and how to export your copy and images. We also distinguish work we create for you from components with their own licenses, such as a font or an external service. Those agreements prevent confusion if you later change providers. We review access together, so managing the website does not remain dependent on a single personal account.

Before your website goes online, we walk through the main visitor journeys. We check that form submissions arrive, links reach the correct pages, and copy stays readable on mobile. When replacing an existing site, we review which addresses to retain and where redirects are needed. We also coordinate the domain and hosting with whoever manages access.

After launch, we agree on who handles updates, checks, and extensions. Website maintenance can cover technical follow-up; new content or additional features get a separate scope. If you need a website with hosting, we clarify those responsibilities too. Handoff involves more than confirming that the homepage is online.