The other published starting points are $8,500 for Growth, $10,000 for Advanced, and $20,000 for Premium. Each tier increases the page allowance and depth of planning, design, functionality, and review. The pricing overview compares the tiers, and each package page lists its included quantities.
Why the final price can be different
A page count does not show the whole job. The condition of your existing site, whether content and images are ready, the number of unique layouts, the complexity of forms, technical integrations, accessibility work, and launch requirements can all affect scope.
For example, an information site with five clear pages is different from a five-page site that also needs booking, a CRM connection, membership access, or custom quote logic. Those capabilities are not automatically included just because both projects have the same number of pages.
What to ask before choosing a package
Ask which pages and features are included, who supplies and approves the content, how many design and development revisions apply, what testing and training are part of delivery, and what support follows launch. The written proposal should specify how website care applies to your project and whether its cost is included or separate.
What is included at each starting point?
The Starter starting point is $6,500 and is positioned for a focused website of up to five custom responsive pages. Growth starts at $8,500, Advanced at $10,000, and Premium at $20,000. The higher tiers allow for more pages and a broader level of planning, design, functionality, and review, but the exact included quantities and deliverables belong on the package comparison and in your proposal. A starting figure is not an automatic all-in price for every business that selects that tier.
The proposal should name the page allowance and any distinct templates, the content and media responsibilities, forms or integrations, the review rounds, testing, training, and launch work. It should identify third-party charges and recurring services separately. A custom booking system, membership flow, e-commerce setup, or complex migration may need a scope beyond a base website package.
What costs continue after launch?
A website can have ongoing costs for hosting, domain renewal, software or plugin licenses, maintenance, content updates, and marketing. Which of these are handled by Scayver Graphix depends on your written arrangement. Our website care plans are separate service options with their own starting prices and terms. The proposal should say whether care is required, included, or separately contracted for the specific project. We should not imply that every site has the same ongoing obligation.
Before you approve, ask which accounts you own, who pays each provider, what happens after handoff, and which changes would require a new estimate. Those answers explain the real operating cost more clearly than the build price alone.
If you already have a website, share its address and what you want to change. If you are starting from scratch, describe your audience, services, content, and the action you want visitors to take. We can use that context to identify the closest package or define a custom scope.
Explore website packages or Talk to a Specialist about a written proposal.