Corporate web design prices 2026: Cost components and selection criteria

Corporate web design prices in 2026 cannot be expressed as a single figure; page types, language count, integrations, content production and legal requirements determine the price together. At Onur Freelance, corporate website packages start from 15,000 TL, and which items are added above this amount becomes clear according to the project’s scope.

The article first examines what the starting package includes, then the items that increase costs individually. The lines that should appear in a proposal are collected in a table; signs distinguishing a low proposal from a realistic one are listed separately. The final sections cover separating one-time fees from annual expenses, ways to control the budget and common mistakes.

Where do corporate website prices start?

At Onur Freelance, a corporate website starts at 15,000 TL; this amount covers a standard structure introducing a company, its services and contact channels. One-page websites presenting a single service or campaign start at 12,000 TL, while e-commerce stores built for product sales start at 24,000 TL. Differences between packages arise more from the website’s function than its page count.

The starting package includes a design displaying correctly on phones and computers, an SSL certificate, page title and description fields, a sitemap, basic speed settings and training showing how to use the dashboard. The business itself is the registrant of the domain and hosting account; after delivery, website control does not remain dependent on someone else. The corporate package contents can be seen on the corporate web design service page, and a side-by-side comparison with other packages on the web design prices page.

The starting price is a lower limit rather than an average price. Many corporate projects stay within this package’s boundaries; others go beyond it because of extra languages, custom functions or content production. The way to understand which situation applies is to check the following items individually against the project.

Items determining corporate web design prices

Corporate web design prices are shaped by items added to the starting package. To read proposals from different companies on the same basis, it helps to mark separately whether each item exists in the project:

• Page types: Service pages using the same template and pages each planned individually require different amounts of work.
• Design approach: There is a significant workload difference between adapting an existing theme to the brand and drawing an original interface from scratch.
• Number of languages: Every extra language means translation, technical setup and language-specific search engine settings.
• Integrations: CRM, appointment systems, dealer login or connections to internal company software are the most variable part of the proposal.
• Content production: Who prepares text, photographs and corporate visuals directly affects the total amount.
• Legal layer: A KVKK (Turkey’s Personal Data Protection Law) privacy notice, cookie notice and mandatory information fields according to company type.
• Services after delivery: Whether maintenance, updates and content support are included in the proposal.

Each of these items is explained separately below. If one of these topics is absent from a proposal, it may mean the work will not be done or will be requested for an additional fee later; this uncertainty should be resolved before signing.

How do design approach and content production affect cost?

Adapting an existing theme to a brand requires less work than designing an original interface from scratch; a significant part of the differences in corporate web design prices arises from this choice. A well-chosen, regularly updated theme adapted with a logo, colors and typeface produces sufficiently distinctive results for most companies. Brands wanting to stand out visually from competitors, needing custom interactive sections or unusual page layouts require original design, which appears as a separate proposal item.

On the content side, the decisive question is who prepares the text and visuals. When the business supplies a ready company introduction, service descriptions and team information, the design team only edits and places them. If copywriting, professional photography or preparation of product visuals is also requested, these are separate work items affecting the total. If stock photography will be used, licensing conditions should also be stated in the proposal.

Does page count or page type change the cost?

What actually changes the cost is the number of different page types rather than the number of pages. If ten service pages share the same layout, the design is created once and the others are duplicated with content; in contrast, pages such as the homepage, company introduction, careers and project gallery each require different structures and are designed separately. When requesting a proposal, noting which pages share similar structures alongside the page list enables more accurate pricing.

Common corporate website page types include the homepage, company introduction, service or product group pages, project or reference pages, news and blog sections, careers, contact and branch information. If every branch will have a separate page, preparing these with a shared template reduces both setup cost and subsequent updates. Sections not needed today but expected within a few years should also be discussed during planning; when the structure is ready for this growth from the start, adding a new service line or branch remains a small task.

How does a multilingual corporate website affect the price?

Every extra language is added as a separate price item because translation, technical setup and language-specific settings require separate work. On the technical side, a language switcher, separate address structures for each language and markup telling search engines which page is in which language are set up. On the content side, text needs not only translation but adaptation to search habits in the target market. Menus, form notification emails and legal texts are also prepared separately for every language.

The business supplying its own translation reduces cost, but responsibility for checking translation quality remains with it. An English or German version filled with machine translation can leave a worse impression on a foreign business partner than a monolingual website. In a corporate website proposal, language count, who handles translation and how many pages appear in each language should be written as separate lines.