What Does a Business Website Cost in Dallas?

Search “how much does a website cost” and you’ll get answers ranging from $200 to $50,000, which is technically true and completely useless. The real answer depends on what you’re building—a one-page campaign site, a full business website, or custom software—and in the Dallas market, most of that price difference comes down to scope, not who you hire. Here’s a straight breakdown.

The short answer

Pricing starts at three fixed points: $500 for a landing page, $2,500 for a business website, and $5,000 for custom software. Those aren’t “starting at” numbers meant to get you on a sales call that ends somewhere higher—they’re the real floor, and you get a fixed quote before any work begins.

What you actually get at each price point

• Landing pages ($500+): a single, focused page built around one action—a campaign, a service launch, or lead capture. Custom design, mobile-optimized, live in as little as 48 hours.
• Business websites ($2,500+): a full multi-page site, up to 10 pages, built around what your business needs to be found, trusted, and to turn visitors into customers. Launched in as little as 5 business days.
• Custom software ($5,000+): applications, dashboards, customer portals, and integrations that off-the-shelf tools can’t handle. Production starts in as little as 1–2 weeks, scoped individually based on complexity.

What actually moves the price within a tier

Inside each tier, the things that change the number are predictable: how many pages you need, whether the site needs custom functionality like booking systems or integrations with other software, how much content and copy you already have versus need written, and timeline. E-commerce and sites over 10 pages fall outside the fixed tiers entirely and get a custom quote after a short discovery call—there’s no honest way to price those without knowing what you’re selling and how.

Why the timeline matters as much as the price

A lot of Dallas businesses get quoted a fair price and then wait six to eight weeks for a website that should’ve taken days. An AI-assisted workflow changes that math—same scoping and quality control, just without the idle time between milestones. That’s why a landing page can go live in 48 hours and a full business website in about a week: faster delivery without cutting the parts that actually matter, like a working contact form and a site that loads fast on a phone.

If you want a number instead of a range, tell me what you’re building and I’ll give you a fixed quote before anything starts—no surprise invoices, no vague estimate that turns into a bigger one once you’re already committed.