How Much Does a Website on Tilda or Framer Cost in 2026
One of the first questions people ask before choosing a web designer is simple: "how much will this cost?" And the honest answer is uncomfortable: "it depends." But behind that "it depends" is a clear logic, and in this article I'll break it down so you understand what you're actually paying for, instead of guessing based on the first number you hear.
Why prices vary so much across the market
A €150 website and a €1,500 website can look similar in a screenshot, but they're two completely different products. The difference usually isn't in how "pretty" it looks. It's in how much thought went into the logic: is the structure built around the business goal, is the layout adapted to the client's real content, or is it a template with the text and logo simply swapped in.
The type of provider matters too. An agency's price covers a full team and overhead. A freelancer without a portfolio often prices low to land their first clients (and that tends to show in the quality). An experienced specialist with a strong portfolio prices in the expertise itself, not just the hours worked.
What makes up the price of a website
Regardless of the platform (Tilda or Framer), the cost typically includes:
·Brief and goal setting: without this step, a website risks becoming a pretty picture with no real purpose
·UX and structure: the logic of how a visitor moves from the first screen to submitting a request
·Visual design (UI): a unique look, not an adapted template
·Development: technical build, fully responsive across devices
·Basic SEO setup: so the site can actually be found in search
·Testing and launch: checking forms, load speed, and correctness across different screens
If a quote you've received skips more than half of these steps, you're likely paying for template assembly, not a real website.
Three scenarios and price ranges
Landing page: from €550, delivery from 10 days.
A single-page site built around one product or service. Ideal when the goal is to test an offer quickly, launch an ad campaign, or collect leads for one specific offer.
Multi-page corporate website: from €750, delivery from 20 days.
Several sections covering different aspects of the business: services, about, case studies, contacts. A good fit once the business is already established and needs a full presentation, not just a single page.
E-commerce store: from €1,100, delivery from 25 days.
A complete catalog with cart and checkout functionality. This requires more time invested in catalog structure, product cards, and checkout logic.
What affects the final price within each scenario
Even within the same website type, prices can vary significantly. The main factors are:
·Number of unique screens and content blocks
·Complexity of animations and interactive elements
·Whether custom graphics or illustrations are needed
·Content readiness (copy, photos): if it all needs to be created from scratch, that's additional work
Red flags of unusually cheap offers
If a quote is well below market rate, it's worth asking:
·Is this a ready-made template with text and logo swapped in, or is the structure actually built around your business?
·Does mobile and cross-browser adaptation come included, or is it billed separately?
·Is there a testing stage before launch, or does the site get handed over "as is"?
·What happens if something breaks after launch: is that covered, or does every fix get billed separately?
A cheap website that needs to be rebuilt within six months almost always ends up costing more than doing it right the first time.
If you'd like to know the exact cost of your project, the easiest way is to start with a brief, and I'll put together a structure, timeline, and quote for your specific needs.