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Pricing

What a tradie website actually costs

Clear starting prices for tradies and small businesses, and a single fixed quote before any work begins. No agency mark-ups and no surprise invoices.

Prices reviewed September 2026.

The short answer

A one-page website for a sole trader starts at $990. A full multi-page business site starts at $2,490. If you need an online store or a real booking system, that starts at $4,990. Those are build prices, paid once, and they include the domain and your Google Business Profile being set up properly. Email on your own domain is quoted separately, because Microsoft and Google bill it monthly per mailbox rather than once.

Ongoing, you pay nothing to me unless you want to. The Care Plan covers hosting, the domain and updates from $49 a month and is what I recommend, but you own the site either way and can host it anywhere. Publishing these numbers loses me the price-shoppers early, which suits us both.

Starter

from
$990

A sharp one-page website to get your business online fast.

  • Single-page custom design
  • Mobile-first & fast-loading
  • Contact form + click-to-call
  • Basic on-page SEO
  • Live in 1 to 2 weeks
Get started

Business

Most popular
from
$2,490

A complete multi-page site built to win local customers.

  • Up to 5 custom pages
  • Local SEO + structured data
  • Google Business Profile setup
  • Booking / enquiry integration
  • Content & copy guidance
  • Everything in Starter
Get started

Premium

from
$4,990

For online stores, bookings and bigger, growing businesses.

  • Online store or booking system
  • Up to 10+ pages
  • Product listings & payments
  • Advanced SEO setup
  • Priority support
  • Everything in Business
Get started

All projects: 50% deposit to book, 50% on launch. You own everything · no lock-in · GST shown clearly on your quote.

The detail

What actually changes the price

Six things move a quote up or down. None of them is a surprise once the work starts, which is the point of listing them here rather than in an invoice.

01

How many pages

A one-page site works for a sole trader with one service and one suburb. The moment you want a page per service, or a page per suburb, you are in multi-page territory, and that is most of the gap between $990 and $2,490.

02

Whether your content is ready

Photographs of your own finished jobs are the single most valuable thing you can bring, and the thing most often missing. If the copy has to be written from scratch off the back of a phone call, that takes longer than building the page it goes on.

03

Whether you need to update it yourself

A portfolio that only grows when you email your web guy stops growing. If you want to add jobs, photos and prices yourself, that means a content management system behind the site, and it is worth budgeting for on any trade where the work is the sales pitch.

04

Bookings, payments or a store

Enquiry forms and click-to-call are standard. Taking bookings or money online is a different job, and it is not always the right one: for a single-machine hire business, a booking system will happily take a deposit for a job the machine cannot physically reach.

05

Whether there is an existing site

Sometimes a site has good bones and needs a refresh rather than a rebuild, which is cheaper. Sometimes it is built on something that has to be unpicked first, which is not. I will tell you which one you have got before quoting.

06

How much of the rest you want handled

Domain registration and the Google Business Profile are part of getting a business online properly, and both are in the build price. Email on your own domain is the one piece that runs month to month: Microsoft and Google bill per mailbox, so I quote the setup and any ongoing admin separately rather than baking a moving number into the build. Hold the account yourself or leave it with me, whichever suits.

Compare

Why not just use a website builder?

Builders like Wix and Squarespace are fine if you have the time to do it all yourself. For most small business owners, that time costs more than the site, and you never really own what you build.

JBweb Solutions compared with DIY budget website builders
Feature JBweb Solutions DIY builders
Design
Custom to your brand
One of thousands of identical templates
Who builds it
Done for you, start to finish
You build it yourself
Your time
A few hours of input
Many hours of DIY trial and error
Speed & performance
Tuned for 95+ Google PageSpeed on desktop
Often slow, bloated templates
Local SEO
Set up properly with structured data
Basic, and left to you
Ownership
Yours to keep, no lock-in
Locked in; leave and lose your site
Support
A local who answers the phone
Help articles & chatbots
Ongoing cost
One-off build, optional $49/mo care
$20 to $50/mo forever, and rising

Better off with DIY? No hard feelings, and I'm happy to point you to the right tool.

Optional add-on

Care Plan: keep it running sweet

I host your site, manage your domain and keep everything updated, backed up and fast, and you have one local person to call about any of it. It's what I recommend, but you're never locked in. Host it yourself any time if you'd rather.

  • Fast, managed hosting included
  • Domain managed for you
  • Software & security updates
  • Regular backups
  • Small content tweaks each month
  • Email admin available as an extra
  • No lock-in, leave any time
from
$49 /month
Add a Care Plan
FAQ

Pricing questions

Why “from” a price?
Every business is different, so the starting price covers a typical project in that tier. After a quick chat I give you a single, fixed quote, agreed before any work starts, with no hidden costs.
How do payments work?
A 50% deposit books your spot in the calendar, and the remaining 50% is due when your site goes live, which keeps the risk low for both of us.
Are there any ongoing fees?
The build is a one-off cost. After that, I recommend letting me host your site and look after the domain through the Care Plan, so one local person keeps it fast, secure and reliable. If you would rather manage your own hosting and domain, that is fine: you own everything and can run it yourself or with any provider whenever you like. The one cost that is always monthly is email on your own domain, if you want it, because Microsoft or Google bill that per mailbox. You can hold the account yourself, or I can set it up and run it for you for a separate fee.
Do I own the website?
Completely, with no proprietary lock-in. You own the site, domain and content and can take them elsewhere whenever you like.
What if I need something custom?
These tiers cover most small businesses, but I am happy to quote anything bespoke. Get in touch and tell me what you have in mind.
Do prices include GST?
I will set out the GST clearly on your written quote, so the number you approve is the number you pay.
How much does a tradie website cost in Australia?
You will see offers from a few hundred dollars up to five figures, and the gap is mostly about how much is actually done for you. My own prices are on this page: $990 for a one-page site, $2,490 for a full multi-page business site, and $4,990 where a store or booking system is involved. What moves a quote within that range is the number of pages, whether your photos and copy are ready, and whether you need to be able to update the site yourself.
Why are some websites only $500?
Usually because it is a template with your logo dropped in, or because the low number is a build price attached to a long hosting contract you cannot leave. Both can be perfectly reasonable if you know that is what you are buying. Ask two questions before you sign: do I own the site and the domain outright, and what happens to it if I stop paying you.
Do I need a website if I already have a Facebook page and a Google listing?
The Google Business Profile is doing more work than most tradies realise, and if you only ever do one thing, claim and fill that in properly. But a listing gives you no room to show ten finished jobs, explain what you do and do not take on, or answer the compliance question a careful customer is already worrying about. The site is where that lives, and it feeds the listing rather than competing with it.
How long does a trade website take?
A one-page site is usually one to two weeks. A full multi-page site is typically a few weeks from the first chat to launch. The bottleneck is almost never the build; it is getting photographs and sign-off back from someone who is on the tools all day, which is worth knowing before you start.

Not sure which is right for you?

Tell me about your business and I'll recommend the best fit, with a single fixed quote and no pressure.

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