The short answer
A website for a sole trader or a small business in the Czech Republic today costs roughly CZK 5,900 to CZK 24,900 as a one-off, depending on what it has to do. A simple one-page site sits at the bottom of that range, a website with online bookings or a small online store at the top. Agencies routinely ask CZK 50,000 or more for a comparable website.
A custom website is a one-off cost of a few thousand. An agency will happily ask CZK 50,000 or more for the same thing.
Indicative prices by type of website
Starter (one-page), CZK 5,900
One page where a visitor finds what you do, what it costs and how to get in touch. Ideal for sole traders who want to be visible and easy to reach: tradesmen, beauticians, consultants.
Standard, CZK 12,900
More pages (services, about, gallery, contact), room for SEO and growth. For businesses that want to look professional and keep attracting customers from Google over the long run.
Website + bookings, CZK 24,900
An online booking system, a calendar of appointments or selling products. For salons, restaurants and appointment-based services, where the website genuinely saves time and takes bookings on its own.
You’ll find the full breakdown on the Packages & pricing page.
What drives the price of a website
- Scope, the number of pages and features (bookings, forms, online store).
- Materials, whether you have the copy and photos, or they need preparing.
- Integrations, booking system, payments, newsletter, maps.
- Originality, a custom website versus a ready-made template.
Watch out for hidden costs
A low entry price sometimes hides the part that matters. What to always ask about:
- Monthly fees. You pay for website builders like Webnode forever, month after month. A custom website you pay for once.
- Domain and hosting. A domain (yourbusiness.cz, for example) costs around CZK 200 a year; hosting can be free. Someone should set it all up for you.
- Changes after launch. Find out what it costs to change a price or a photo six months later.
A template, or a custom website?
A template is cheap and quick, but you look like a thousand other people and you pay forever. A custom website costs more, but it’s yours, it’s faster and it’s built to bring in customers. You’ll find a fair comparison (template versus me versus an agency) on the pricing page.
How to choose so the website pays off
- Insist on a price up front and in writing, so there are no surprises on the invoice.
- Ask about mobile and speed. That’s where most customers come from.
- Check that the website will be easy to find on Google (basic SEO, Google Business Profile).
- Pick someone you can actually talk to, so you deal directly with the person building the website.