Home · Pricing
The most common question nobody answers clearly. Here are the ranges I start from, and — more importantly — what actually moves the price up or down. You get a fixed quote before any work begins.
How the final price is set: a short conversation about what you need → a fixed-price quote with a timeline → only then does the work start. No later surprises like "that wasn't included". Payment is standard: 50% upfront, 50% at launch.
Both packages include a domain for the first year and three months of maintenance at no charge.
Websites
For tradespeople, small services and anyone who needs a serious one-page presence.
from 300 KM
For companies that want Google to find them and the site to actually generate inquiries.
from 500 KM
With every new site, the first three months are free, then the subscription starts from month four. Updates, backups, security patches, speed monitoring and small content changes. Still optional — the site is yours and you can maintain it yourself.
The price depends entirely on how complex the process is. I first look at how you work and tell you realistically how much can be saved — only then comes the quote.
These are the four things that decide whether a site lands closer to the low or high end of the range.
Five sections and thirty subpages aren't the same job — not in design, not in copy.
If you already have them, it's faster and cheaper. If not, I prepare them, and that's a separate piece of work.
Bookings, user accounts and anything stored in a database raise the price because they require server-side work.
A normal timeline is already priced in. "I need it in three days" is a different job.
To avoid surprises, these are line items you pay to vendors, not to me. I register and configure them in your name, so ownership always stays with you.
| Item | Roughly | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Domain (.com, .ba, .rs) | first year included, then 20–50 KM per year | The site's address. I cover the first year, then it's yours going forward. |
| Hosting | 0–150 KM per year | A free tier is often enough for brochure sites; applications need a real server. |
| SSL certificate | 0 KM | Included with the hosting I use. |
| Business email | optional | An address on your own domain instead of a free service. Free with some hosting plans. |
| Licensed photos | optional | Only if you don't have your own and don't want a photoshoot. |
Because it would be dishonest. A 99 KM site is an off-the-shelf theme with your logo dropped in — it loads slowly, looks like three other sites in town, and asks to be paid for again from scratch within six months. If that's enough for you, there are tools you can use to do it yourself for less than anyone would charge you, and that's honest advice.
What I charge for is time: a conversation about what you actually need, design from scratch, hand-coded code that loads fast, and setup so Google can find you. If that's not what you're looking for, it's better to know that up front than later.
Tell me honestly what it is. The work can often be split into phases — first a simple page that captures inquiries, then expansion once it starts paying for itself. Better to do less, done right, than everything done poorly. If even that doesn't work, I'll tell you which free tools to use until the timing is right.
For an exact price I just need a couple of sentences about what you do and what you want the site to achieve.