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July 27, 2026 · Lubomír Nedbal

How Much Does a Website Cost in 2026

“How much does a website cost?” is a lot like “how much does a car cost?”. A used hatchback and a brand-new sedan both get you to work — at very different prices, for different needs. Websites are the same: the price follows what the site is supposed to do for your business. Here are the realistic ranges you'll encounter on the Czech market in 2026.

Price guide by website type

Website typeTypical priceBest for
One-page site (landing page)CZK 25,000–60,000Sole traders, a single service, quick start
Company website (5–10 pages)CZK 60,000–150,000Small and mid-sized businesses
Custom website with a CMSCZK 150,000–400,000Companies whose website drives their leads
E-shopCZK 100,000–500,000+From template-based to fully custom

These are ballpark figures — every quote depends on scope. What matters more than the number itself is understanding what makes it up.

What actually drives the price

Template vs. custom build

WordPress with a template is fine when you need to be visible quickly and cheaply. You'll hit its limits the moment you want the site to fit your business — integrate with your systems, get faster, or add features the template never anticipated. A custom build (e.g. in Next.js) costs more upfront but is faster, more secure and grows with you. My rule of thumb: if the website is your main customer-acquisition channel, custom pays off. If it's a supplement, a template is enough.

Watch out for hidden costs

How to request a quote that makes sense

The best brief isn't “I want a website, how much?” but a description of what you want to achieve: who your customers are, what a visitor should do on the site (call? order? fill in a form?) and what bothers you about your current site. With that brief, any decent supplier can give you a concrete price within days — and you can compare offers meaningfully.