Is a one-page website enough?

Usually not. One page works as an online business card, but it rarely does the job of a normal small business website. Check what a low starting price really covers.

Why the lowest price is often one page

Web designers often advertise a low starting price. Read what it includes. One-page offers we found in the UK in November 2026 start at about £300. That page holds your services, reviews and contact details together, and hosting and the domain may still be extra.

What one page can't do

When one page is enough

If that's you, one page is fine, and it may be all you should buy.

What a normal small business website has

PageWhat it does
HomeSays what you do and where, with one clear way to contact you
ServicesExplains what you offer. With several services, each one gets its own page
AreasShows where you work, so nobody has to ask
Work and reviewsProves you do good work
ContactA phone number you can press, and a simple form

That's about 5 pages for a simple business, and more if you have several services or areas. You also need a privacy notice if your website collects enquiries.

What to ask before you buy

  1. How many pages does this price cover?
  2. Who writes the text?
  3. What do hosting and the domain cost after launch, every year?
  4. What does it cost to add a page later?
  5. Who owns the domain and the files if I leave?

What we charge

We don't sell a one-page package, because it wouldn't bring most businesses the customers they want. Our prices cover the whole website.

PackagePagesPrice
StarterUp to 5£595
BusinessUp to 10£1,095
GrowthUp to 15£1,595
Hosting and your domain, per monthfrom £29

See everything on our pricing section, including what can cost extra. For wider market prices, read how much a website costs.

Want one clear price?

Tell us what you need, and we'll reply with a fixed quote.

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