Website costs
What a website actually costs.
Five guides, one per trade, each with the same table: the DIY builders, a freelancer, an agency, the trade software that bundles a site, and us. Then the part most price guides skip, which is what it costs every month after the build.
- What a plumber’s website costs in the UKQuote form, gallery, a page per service: £30 a month with rowbo covers all of it, with your own .com. The hosting, the domain and every update after are in that, and the site comes off your Google listing. Everything else is a one off, paid again on the next change. The table prices the lot, dated.
- What a dentist’s website costs in the UKA page per treatment, the team, the practice photos: rowbo builds all of it for £30 a month, on your own .com. The hosting and the updates are in that price, and the pages come off your Google listing. A one off build is the alternative, paid again on every change. The table has the ranges, dated.
- What a restaurant’s website costs in the UKThe menu, the hours, the photos: rowbo turns your Google listing into a website for £30 a month, on your own .com. Hosting and updates are in it, and there is no brief for you to write. The alternatives are a one off build, or an ordering platform that bundles a site. The table prices it, dated.
- What a café’s website costs in the UKYour menu, your opening hours, a few good photos of the room: £30 a month with rowbo puts them on your own .com. Hosting and updates are in that, and the page comes off your Google listing. The alternatives are a DIY builder or a one off build, paid again on every change. The table prices them, dated.
- What a salon’s website costs in the UKYour services, your prices, your gallery and your reviews: rowbo builds the salon a website for £30 a month, on your own .com. Hosting, the domain and updates are in that, and it comes off your Google listing. Booking apps bundle a listing instead, and a one off build is the other route. The table prices each, dated.
Prices checked 12 August 2026. If your trade is not here, the numbers in the nearest one will be close: what moves the figure is the number of pages and whether you take bookings, not the trade.