Ask three Spanish agencies what a website costs and you'll collect three discovery calls, two PDF brochures and zero numbers. If you've recently moved your business to Spain, this isn't you failing at Spanish — it's how the local market works. Prices for website cost in Spain live behind meetings, not on pricing pages. Here are the actual 2026 numbers, plus the parts that catch foreigners out: IVA, facturas, and who ends up owning your domain.
What websites actually cost in Spain in 2026
These are market ranges for professionally built sites — what you'll see if you gather several quotes, from freelancers at the low end to full-service agencies at the top.
| Project type | Spanish market range, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Landing page (1 page) | €300 – €1,000 |
| Business website (4–6 pages) | €1,000 – €3,500 |
| Online store | €2,500 – €8,000+ |
| Monthly maintenance | €50 – €150/month |
The line to watch is the last one. Maintenance is where Spanish web projects quietly double in price: €100 a month for three years is €3,600 — more than most of the sites it's attached to. Always ask what happens if you stop paying it. If the answer is "the website stops working", that's not maintenance, that's rent.
Why nobody here publishes prices
Partly habit, partly strategy. If the price is set case by case, it can be set to whatever the client looks able to pay — and as a foreigner with a non-Spanish surname and a new business, you may not be quoted the local rate. Not always, not everyone. But you have no way to tell, because there's no public number to compare against.
The fix is boring and effective: only compare written, itemized quotes. "Depende de muchos factores" ("it depends on many factors") followed by no range at all is the phrase to walk away from. A landing page is a well-defined product in 2026; anyone building them weekly can give you a range in five minutes.
What a fixed price must include
A fixed number means nothing until you know what's inside it. Before you sign anything, the quote should state in writing:
- Design and build, with the number of revision rounds included.
- Mobile layout as standard — over 60% of your visitors will come from a phone.
- Basic SEO: titles, descriptions, sitemap, decent loading speed. Not rankings promises — just a site Google can read.
- Domain and hosting registered in YOUR name. This is the single most common lock-in trick played on expats: the agency registers your domain under their account, and three years later your web address is effectively theirs.
- Code ownership. Ask "can I take the code and leave?" and watch the reaction.
IVA, facturas and why you should care
Spanish quotes are sometimes given without IVA (VAT). That's a 21% difference — a €1,000 quote becomes €1,210 at invoice time. Always confirm con IVA o sin IVA before comparing anything.
And always insist on a proper factura. If you're registered as autónomo or run an SL, the website is a deductible business expense — skipping the invoice to save a bit in cash means losing the deduction, which usually costs you more. Any professional outfit will issue one without being asked twice.
When you don't need to pay anyone
Honestly: if your business is still an idea without paying customers, don't buy a website yet. A tidy Instagram profile and a WhatsApp number cost €0 and will validate your idea faster. And if you need a full online store — payments, stock, returns — we're not the right fit either; a dedicated e-commerce specialist will serve you better than we would.
A website earns its keep once real customers are searching for you and finding your competitors instead. If you're wondering whether you're at that point, we wrote about the signals in why your business still needs a website.
Our prices, for comparison
We publish fixed prices — partly because we think the meetings-first model wastes everyone's time. A landing page is €290, a campaign-ready landing €490, a business website from €890, optional maintenance €19/month. You pay 30–50% upfront and the rest when the site is live. Everything is listed on the pricing page, in public, the same numbers for everyone — no surname surcharge.
Frequently asked questions
Can I just build it myself with Wix or Squarespace?
Sure, and for a hobby project that's a fine answer. Budget 30–40 hours for your first attempt, accept slower loading than a hand-built site, and check the fine print on your plan's branding and domain. For a business that invoices, those hours are usually worth more than the €290 you'd save.
Why did two quotes for the same site differ by €2,000?
Because they're not for the same site. One includes copywriting, SEO and support; the other is a template with your logo on it. Ask both providers for a line-by-line breakdown in writing. A quote that can't be itemized is itself the answer.
Do prices in Spain include the domain and hosting?
Usually the first year is bundled, then renewal lands on you — around €10–15/year for a domain. What matters more than who pays is whose name is on the registration. Make sure it's yours.
The short version
In Spain in 2026, a professional landing page runs €300–1,000, a business site €1,000–3,500, and maintenance €50–150 a month. Any number in those ranges can be fair. What's not fair is finding out the number at the third meeting, without IVA, on a domain registered to someone else. Get it fixed, itemized and in your name — and if you want a baseline to compare against, our published prices are a message away on WhatsApp, no meeting required.