Before comparing quotes, agree the scope. Page count matters, but copy, design, integrations, content editing and support can change the work just as much.
What does BrickBB currently list?
BrickBB's current services page lists websites and landing pages from US$100. The listed service includes responsive layout, basic search metadata and an enquiry form, with a landing page or a multi-page structure depending on the agreed scope.
That is an advertised starting price, checked on 7 October 2026. The page does not define a fixed page count, complete custom-design package, copywriting allowance or hosting term at that minimum. Ask for those details in the estimate. It should not be read as the price of every business website or a typical market budget.
Start with the website you actually need
| Format | Suitable starting point | Questions that change the scope |
|---|---|---|
| Landing page | One offer, campaign or launch | Who writes the copy? What happens after the form? Do you need several campaign variants? |
| Service business website | Several services or customer questions | Does each service need its own page? Who provides examples, photos and FAQs? |
| Website with regular publishing | Articles, resources or changing information | Who edits the content? Is a CMS needed? How are new pages added and reviewed? |
| Online store | Products and purchases | Which payments, delivery rules, product variants and existing systems must work together? |
Choose the smallest format that covers the real customer journey. A cheap page that cannot explain your services may create a second project later. A larger site with no useful content creates its own maintenance work.
What affects the quote?
Content and structure. A supplier needs to know what each page should say. Existing copy may be reusable, need editing or need to be written from scratch. Service descriptions, images and customer questions should have a named owner.
Design. Adapting an existing visual system and developing a new brand direction require different amounts of work. Ask which layouts are included and how design approval works.
Functionality. A contact form is different from booking, account access, payments or a CRM integration. Describe the full process, including confirmation, errors and who receives the enquiry.
Migration. If you already have a website, the new project may need an inventory of old pages, content transfer and redirects. Include these in the quote rather than finding out after launch.
Review and handover. Clarify the number of review rounds, who consolidates feedback and what training or documentation you receive. Confirm who owns the domain, hosting account and source files.
A quote checklist you can send to a supplier
Ask for an estimate that identifies:
- The pages and reusable layouts being delivered.
- Responsibility for copy, images, brand assets and approvals.
- Mobile behaviour and the customer journeys being checked.
- Forms, integrations, success messages and error handling.
- Search metadata and redirects included in the launch.
- Revision limits and what counts as a scope change.
- Account ownership, access and source-file handover.
- Hosting, subscriptions and any ongoing maintenance.
This makes proposals comparable. A total without the scope can hide both missing work and unnecessary features.
Remember the ongoing costs
A website budget should include the costs of keeping it useful. Depending on the setup, that can include the domain, hosting, a CMS, forms, paid integrations, support and content updates. Automation can also have usage costs.
Ask which charges go directly to service providers and which are part of the supplier's support agreement. Check what happens if you end that agreement. You should understand whether the site stays online and whether another supplier can maintain it.
How to reduce the initial scope sensibly
Launch with the pages needed to explain your main service and handle enquiries. Reuse approved content and images where they fit. Add articles or more complex integrations when there is a clear reason for them.
Keep the enquiry flow in the first release. A website that looks finished but sends forms to the wrong place is not ready for customers. Reserve time for testing, not only visual approval.
What about “from” prices?
A starting price describes a minimum scope. It does not automatically cover a complete custom site, content production, migrations and integrations. Ask the supplier to show the specific deliverable available at that price and the items billed separately.
BrickBB prepares the scope around the business goal and the functionality required. An agreed page plan makes the estimate more useful than guessing from the phrase “a small website”.
Frequently asked questions
Can I ask for a quote before all my content is ready?
Yes. Explain what you already have and what still needs to be created. The quote should identify who is responsible for completing it.
Is a landing page always cheaper than a multi-page site?
Not necessarily. A landing page with custom copy, complex interactions and several integrations can require more work than a simple site using approved materials. Compare the full scope.
Should I choose the lowest quote?
Compare what is included, the supplier's relevant work, ownership and support. A lower price is useful only when it covers what your customers and team need.
Apply this to your business.
Tell us about the website or workflow you want to improve. We can discuss a practical scope and starting point.