How much does a business website cost in Singapore?

Compare the job, not just the starting price

A website quote is only useful when you know what it covers. Five pages of supplied text and a tailored website with original content, several customer journeys and an ordering system are different jobs—even if they have the same number of pages. Start with what a visitor needs to understand and do.

Ask for a written list of deliverables: content preparation, design, mobile layouts, images, contact routes, revisions and the checks before launch. If a quote says ‘SEO included’, ask which actual work that means. A search-friendly title is a deliverable; a promised number-one ranking is not something the builder controls.

Aureviq’s two starting points

Our S$399 Professional Website uses refined layouts to explain services, locations and contact options. It suits a business that needs a clear informational presence. Our S$599 Custom Website adds tailored visual design and deeper content around the business and its customers. Both start with an agreed scope and a private preview to review.

Booking systems, payment flows, specialised integrations and other extra functions need a separate quote. A feature shown in a portfolio example is not automatically included in every package. Explain the action you want—such as ‘request a quote’ or ‘pay for a booking’—before comparing prices.

Count the first year, not only launch day

Separate the one-time build from the domain, hosting, optional ongoing work and third-party subscriptions. Ask who owns each account and who receives renewal notices. Also include your own time: preparing accurate prices, obtaining photo permissions and reviewing content are real parts of the project.

A useful comparison is: build fee + domain + hosting + agreed support + any paid tools. Ask whether taxes and renewal charges are included in each quoted amount. We confirm the relevant costs in writing rather than treating a headline build price as an all-in lifetime price.

Five questions before you accept a quote

What exact pages and customer actions will be delivered? Who supplies and checks the words and images? How many revisions are included? What costs continue after launch? What can I take with me if I change provider? Ask to see the answers in the proposal, not just hear them in a sales call.

For a transfer, include enquiries and media in the discussion. A screenshot or a folder of web pages does not prove that photos, forms, stored enquiries and third-party services will work on another host. Agree a practical acceptance test and who will maintain the site afterwards.

Buy the smallest useful scope first

If customers mainly need your services, locations and a way to enquire, start there. Add a booking engine only when there is a clear operational need. If the real problem is that existing pages give unclear answers, an evidence-based website check can be more useful than immediately buying another design.

Our prices are Aureviq’s offer, not a survey of the Singapore market. Compare like-for-like written scopes from any provider you consider. A low fee with unclear responsibilities is not necessarily a saving, and a higher fee is not proof of better results.

Be clear about the problem before choosing the provider. A website helps customers understand your business and contact you; a marketing agency usually adds campaigns and ongoing promotion. Many businesses need the website to be clear before extra marketing makes sense. Whoever you choose, ask what is included now, what costs continue and which extra work would be quoted separately.