Web design and development agency for mid-sized companies

A custom website from us costs $18,000 to $80,000. Most marketing sites of 10 to 30 pages land between $18,000 and $45,000. Sites with a custom 3D or WebGL scene run $35,000 to $80,000, because the scene, its fallbacks and its performance testing are a project of their own.

Page count matters less than people expect. Ten service pages that share one template cost far less than 10 pages with different layouts. These are the drivers we price:

As a reference point, a 12-template site for a professional services firm, with us rewriting the core pages, 60 posts migrated and HubSpot forms, would price at around $30,000 to $38,000.

Hosting, CMS seats and font licenses sit outside the fixed price and are billed to your own accounts at cost, with no markup. Changes after you sign off a stage are billed by the hour and quoted before we start.

We build in Next.js because every page ships as prerendered HTML and we control every script, font and image that loads. Google's thresholds for a good page are a Largest Contentful Paint within 2.5 seconds, Interaction to Next Paint of 200 milliseconds or less and Cumulative Layout Shift of 0.1 or less, measured at the 75th percentile of visits (web.dev (opens in a new tab)). We use those numbers as the launch budget for each template.

WordPress is still the better choice for some teams. The trade-offs:

If your team runs WordPress well and the real problem is an outdated design, a new theme from a WordPress specialist may cost less than a rebuild with us. We will tell you that on the scoping call.

Expect some movement for a few weeks. A lasting drop almost always traces back to missing redirects or pages that vanished in the move. Google's site move guide recommends permanent server-side redirects (301 or 308) from each old URL to its new one, warns of temporary ranking fluctuation, and says a small to medium site can take a few weeks for most pages to move (Google's guide to site moves with URL changes (opens in a new tab)).

Our migration routine:

1. Crawl the current site with Screaming Frog before design starts, and export 16 months of Search Console data.
2. List every URL that earns clicks, impressions or backlinks. Those keep their content, even when the layout changes.
3. Map each old URL to its closest new page. No mass redirects to the home page.
4. Test the redirect map on the preview site, then again on the live domain within an hour of switching.
5. Submit the new sitemap, then check Search Console daily for 2 weeks and weekly until day 30.

A rebuild is also the cheapest moment to fix structure. New templates carry Service and BreadcrumbList structured data that matches the visible text, question-style headings with direct answers, and copy that renders without JavaScript. Google says there are no additional requirements to appear in AI Overviews beyond being indexed and eligible for a snippet (Google's AI features guidance (opens in a new tab)), so clean, indexable pages are the work that counts. Our guide to getting cited by ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews covers the page patterns AI answers quote. If organic search is a main channel for you, pair the rebuild with an SEO and GEO project so content and technical fixes ship together.

They can. Most slow 3D sites load the scene before the words, so the visitor waits while several megabytes of geometry and textures arrive. Built the other way round, a WebGL scene adds very little to the first paint.

Our rules for every 3D or motion build:

• The H1 text is the Largest Contentful Paint element. The canvas loads after it, through a lazy import of Three.js and React Three Fiber.
• Rendering pauses when the canvas scrolls out of view, and the device pixel ratio is capped so phones with very dense screens do not render pixels nobody can see.
• Visitors with reduced motion turned on, or without WebGL, get a static poster image of the scene.
• One orchestrated moment per page. Fade-ins on every section add script and tell the visitor nothing.
• Every scene is tested on a mid-range Android phone, not only on a design laptop.

The hero on our own home page follows these rules: the glass forms load after the headline and stop rendering once you scroll past them.

Custom 3D sits in the $35,000 to $80,000 band because modeling, shader work, scroll choreography and fallbacks take time to get right. Before you spend it, ask what the scene explains. A product cutaway, or a shape that shows how your system fits together, justifies the extra weight. An abstract object that says nothing about your business is money better spent on copywriting and photography.

When the budget is under $18,000, or the site is 5 pages and a contact form. A good Webflow, Framer or Squarespace template, set up with care, will serve you better than a stripped-down custom build, and your team can run it without us.

Other cases where we will point you elsewhere:

• You need one page for a campaign or launch. That is a landing page project: $3,000 to $8,000, live in 10 to 15 working days.
• You sell thousands of products online. Shopify or another commerce platform should run the catalog and checkout. A custom marketing site can sit beside it later.
• You want a customer-facing app with logins and accounts. We do not build consumer apps.

What a web project does not include:

• Logo and brand identity design. We work from your existing brand, and if the guidelines are thin we extend them only as far as the site needs.
• Photography and video shoots. We art-direct and process what you have, or brief a photographer you hire.
• Paid ads, social media and ongoing content production. We do not sell general digital marketing. If you want a publishing pipeline after launch, see content operations.