"How much does a business website cost?" Be wary of anyone who answers with a single number. In 2026, a corporate website in Turkey ranges from roughly 20,000 TL to well over 500,000 TL — and the gap is not arbitrary. Scope, design originality and technical infrastructure drive the price directly. This guide lays out the current ranges and the line items behind a quote, so you have a concrete benchmark before you start collecting proposals.
Price Ranges in 2026
- Template-based build (20,000–50,000 TL): A ready-made theme with your logo and copy dropped in. Fast and cheap, but thousands of sites share the same theme, and theme updates tend to become a liability over time.
- Custom-designed corporate site (60,000–150,000 TL): An interface designed for your brand, a content management panel, a solid SEO foundation and an information architecture of 8–15 pages. For most serious SMBs, this is the right segment.
- Full-scale project (150,000 TL and up): Multilingual delivery, ERP/CRM integration, dealer portals or custom calculators turn the site into a software project, and the price grows with the scope.
These are agency prices. Freelancers may quote 30–50 percent less, but dependence on a single person, the risk of an abandoned project and the lack of post-launch support often hand the difference back with interest.
The Six Factors Behind a Quote
1. Design originality
Custom design means competitor analysis, wireframing and revision rounds — usually the largest single item in the quote, and the one that separates you from every template site in your industry.
2. Page count and content
A five-page brochure site and a forty-page structure with a dedicated page per service are not the same job. Whether you supply the copy or the agency writes it also moves the price: professional copywriting is a discipline and a budget line of its own.
3. The admin panel
If you don't want to call your agency every time you add a news item, you need a panel you can operate yourself. Its scope — text only, or services, references and forms as well — directly affects the price.
4. Multilingual delivery
Adding an English version typically raises the cost by 20–30 percent: translation, per-language SEO and hreflang setup all take real work. If export isn't on your roadmap yet, launch in one language on an architecture that is ready for more.
5. Integrations
CRM, e-mail marketing, live chat, online payments — every integration adds testing and maintenance. Define which systems the site must talk to before requesting quotes; integrations bolted on later always cost more.
6. SEO and performance foundation
Speed optimisation, structured data, correct heading hierarchy and a sitemap are built in from day one, not sprinkled on later. Skip this foundation and you will pay a second time to make the site visible on Google.
The Hidden Invoice of a Cheap Website
- Rented platforms: On monthly rental models the site is never yours; stop paying and it disappears along with years of content and SEO equity.
- Locked-in content: Closed systems won't let you export your content, so migrating means rebuilding everything by hand.
- Paying twice: A 25,000 TL template site replaced within a year by a 90,000 TL custom build costs more in total than starting with the custom build.
Four Steps to a Reliable Quote
- Prepare a one-page brief: target audience, reference sites you like, page list, integration needs.
- Collect at least three quotes against the same brief — comparing prices across different scopes is meaningless.
- Ask about annual maintenance up front; the industry norm is 10–20 percent of the project fee. We break down what maintenance covers on our maintenance and support page.
- Get written confirmation that the source files and the domain belong to you.
The healthiest way to fix your budget is to define the scope together. See how we run projects on our web design service page, or request a free quote — in the scoping call we work the numbers out with you, transparently.