A website in the Philippines costs ₱7,000 to ₱40,000 for a one-page site, ₱20,000 to ₱120,000 for a 5 to 10 page business site, and ₱70,000 to ₱300,000 for an online store. Custom web apps start near ₱200,000. After launch, budget ₱1,499 to ₱4,999 a year for a domain and ₱69 to ₱1,900 a month for hosting.
Those are the ranges Philippine vendors publish in 2026. We've put our own prices in the same tables, so you can compare like for like. Our packages run from ₱10,999 to ₱29,999 for a custom, hand-coded site with hosting included. Below: what each price band buys, what you pay after launch, and the three-year total most quotes leave out.
How much does a website cost in the Philippines?
Here's the spread, by what you're buying. Market ranges come from vendor price guides published this year. The last row is us.
| Type of site | Typical price in the Philippines (2026) | What drives the spread |
|---|---|---|
| One-page site or landing page | ₱7,000 to ₱40,000 | Freelancer with a template at the bottom; agency with copywriting and custom design at the top |
| 5 to 10 page business site | ₱20,000 to ₱120,000 (some agencies quote ₱90,000 to ₱150,000) | Custom design, copy, photos, and who manages the project |
| Online store | ₱70,000 to ₱300,000 | Payments, inventory, shipping rules, product count |
| Custom web app | ₱200,000 to ₱1,000,000 and up | Scoped and quoted per project, never a flat package |
| Domain and hosting, per year | ₱1,300 to ₱30,600 | .com from ₱500 a year, .ph up to ₱7,800; shared hosting ₱69 to ₱1,900 a month |
| Redstack package (custom site, hosting included) | ₱10,999 to ₱29,999; build only ₱12,999 | Hand-coded site, a CMS you own, hosting, SSL, backups and forms in the price |
Sources for the market rows: Orodigital's 2026 guide (one-pager ₱10,000 to ₱35,000, business site ₱30,000 to ₱120,000, store ₱60,000 to ₱300,000+), Praferosa Web Works (junior freelancer basic site from ₱8,000, Hostinger shared hosting from ₱69 a month), D3 (basic business site ₱90,000 to ₱150,000, .ph domain ₱2,800 to ₱7,800 a year), and the published price lists at Starfish (from ₱28,000), Jun Sanchez (from ₱40,000), Qadra Studio (₱60,000 to ₱500,000) and NetizenWorks (from ₱14,370).
If you searched for a website design price in the Philippines and got nine different answers, this is why. "A website" is not one product. A ₱7,000 site is usually a template with your logo swapped in. A ₱120,000 site from an agency includes a project manager, a copywriter, a designer, a developer and several rounds of meetings, and you're paying for all of those hours. Both are called a website. They are not the same purchase.
The Filipino version of the question, "magkano magpagawa ng website?", gets the same honest answer: it depends on who builds it and what's inside.
What you actually get at each price
Under ₱15,000
Mostly templates. A freelancer installs WordPress or a site builder, picks a theme, drops in your text and photos, and connects a contact form. Praferosa puts a junior freelancer's basic site at ₱8,000 to ₱25,000. NetizenWorks' Starter package is ₱14,370 up front, then ₱980 a month on an annual plan.
What's usually missing: original design, copywriting, speed work, and anyone to call after the invoice is paid. Hosting is often a separate line, and often the cheapest shared plan the freelancer could find.
We're in this band too. Our Spark package is ₱10,999 and the bare build is ₱12,999. The difference from the typical sub-₱15,000 site is that we don't use templates. Every site is designed for the business and hand-coded, the same thing we deliver at every tier. More on what's inside below.
₱15,000 to ₱50,000
This is where most small businesses buy. Senior freelancers and small studios live here, and so does the WordPress package market. Starfish lists New Business Websites from ₱28,000 with a year of hosting included. Jun Sanchez's Starter tier is ₱40,000 for 3 to 4 designed pages on WordPress, a contact form, basic SEO and 30 days of post-launch support.
Expect a design that was at least adapted for you, a proper page set, mobile layouts that were checked rather than assumed, and basic SEO setup. Ask who hosts it, who updates the plugins next year, and whether you can edit the text yourself.
Our Launch (₱14,999) and Autopilot (₱29,999) packages sit in this band. Both include a year of managed hosting, so the "who updates it" question has an answer built in.
₱50,000 to ₱150,000
Agency territory. Qadra Studio's range starts at ₱60,000. D3 puts a basic business website at ₱90,000 to ₱150,000 and says spending less usually means real compromises. That's an agency's view of the market, and it's right about what an agency delivers for that money: discovery sessions, copywriting for every page, photography or art direction, a project manager, staged reviews.
The question is whether your business needs all of that. A dental clinic with six services and one location doesn't need a discovery workshop. A property developer with 40 listings and a sales team probably does. The money here buys process, and process is worth paying for when the site is doing a complex job.
₱150,000 and up
Online stores with real inventory, booking systems, member portals, custom web apps. D3's professional tier runs ₱150,000 to ₱400,000. Jun Sanchez lists Advanced at ₱150,000 and Corporate at ₱250,000. Praferosa's agency range for custom apps goes to ₱2,000,000.
At this level you're paying for engineering: integrations, payment flows, admin dashboards, and the testing that goes with them. If a vendor quotes ₱150,000 for a brochure site with no custom functionality, ask what the money is for.
What a Redstack package includes, line by line
We'd rather show the sheet than describe it. These are the current Philippine prices.
| Package | Price | What's in it | After the first term |
|---|---|---|---|
| Build only | ₱12,999 | The custom website, handed over for you to host elsewhere | Nothing recurring from us |
| Spark | ₱10,999 | The custom website on our Hosting plan | Hosting renews at ₱2,792 a year |
| Launch | ₱14,999 | The custom website plus a year of Managed Hosting (content and maintenance updates done for you, priority support) | Renews at ₱15,992 a year |
| Autopilot | ₱29,999 | The custom website plus a year of Managed Hosting Plus (everything in Managed, plus unlimited revisions and additional page requests) | Renews at ₱19,992 a year |
| Migrate | ₱7,999 | Your existing site moved to our stack, same design and URLs | Hosting at the member rate |
| Migrate + Host | ₱9,999 | The move plus a year of Hosting | Hosting renews at the member rate |
Spark costs less than the bare build because it stays on our hosting. The build-only client takes the code and the content export and hosts it wherever they like.
Every package, including the cheapest, ships the same site:
- A custom design made for your business. No themes, no templates.
- Hand-coded on Astro with Sanity as the CMS. You own the CMS, and editing is click-to-edit on the page itself.
- Hosted on Vercel's edge network, so pages are served from near your visitor rather than from one server.
- SSL, backups and uptime monitoring.
- Forms with spam protection.
- SEO basics: titles, descriptions, sitemap, clean URLs, fast load.
- A 14-day refund window.
- Redstack is BIR-registered.
Hosting on its own, if that's all you need:
| Plan | Monthly | Yearly | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hosting | ₱349 (₱279 at the member rate after a package) | ₱3,490 | Fast hosting, SSL and daily backups, uptime monitoring, email support |
| Managed Hosting | ₱1,999 | Everything in Hosting, plus content and maintenance updates and priority support | |
| Managed Hosting Plus | ₱2,499 | Everything in Managed, plus unlimited revisions and additional page requests |
Domains are an add-on: ₱1,499 to ₱4,999 a year depending on the ending. A .ph or .com.ph runs ₱2,999 to ₱4,999.
The costs after launch
The build is the number everyone asks about. The recurring costs decide whether the site is still online in three years.
| Cost | Market range in the Philippines | At Redstack |
|---|---|---|
| Domain, .com | ₱500 to ₱1,500 a year (D3) | From ₱1,499 a year |
| Domain, .ph or .com.ph | ₱2,000 to ₱7,800 a year (Praferosa lists DotPH at ₱2,090; D3 ₱2,800 to ₱7,800) | ₱2,999 to ₱4,999 a year |
| Hosting | Shared ₱69 to ₱1,900 a month; managed WordPress ₱1,500 to ₱6,000 (Praferosa) | ₱349 a month or ₱3,490 a year |
| Maintenance | ₱2,000 to ₱25,000 a month (Marvill); ₱5,000 to ₱30,000 (D3) | Managed ₱1,999 a month, Managed Plus ₱2,499, hosting included |
| Business email | About ₱280 per mailbox a month from a local reseller (Z.com); Google lists Business Starter at $7 a user a month (Email Vendor Selection) | Not bundled; we point you at Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 |
| SSL certificate | Free with most hosts; extended validation certificates ₱3,000 to ₱10,000 a year (D3) | Included |
Two lines deserve a closer look.
The .ph domain costs several times a .com, and the renewal is yearly forever. It signals a Philippine business, which helps if your customers care about that. We usually suggest a .com and skip the .ph, unless the name is taken.
The maintenance line is where WordPress sites quietly get expensive. Plugins need updates, updates break things, and somebody has to be on call when they do. That's the ₱2,000 to ₱25,000 a month. A hand-coded static site has no plugins to update, which is most of why our Managed plan costs what it does. We wrote a separate piece on what maintenance buys at each price.
Three-year total cost: builder vs freelancer vs agency vs subscription
Nobody buys a website for one year. Here's what three years costs under four buying models, using the ranges above. Assumptions: a .com domain at ₱1,499 a year (₱4,497 over three years) in every row, and your own hours are not counted.
| Buying model | Build | Hosting and maintenance, 36 months | Domain, 3 years | Three-year total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Site builder you run yourself (Webflow Site plan at ₱900 to ₱1,600 a month, per D3) | ₱0 | ₱32,400 to ₱57,600 | ₱4,497 | ₱36,897 to ₱62,097 |
| Freelancer (build ₱20,000 to ₱60,000; shared hosting ₱69 to ₱1,900 a month; maintenance ₱0 if you do it yourself, up to ₱5,000 a month on a basic care plan) | ₱20,000 to ₱60,000 | ₱2,484 to ₱248,400 | ₱4,497 | ₱26,981 to ₱312,897 |
| Agency (build ₱90,000 to ₱150,000; hosting and maintenance ₱5,000 to ₱15,000 a month) | ₱90,000 to ₱150,000 | ₱180,000 to ₱540,000 | ₱4,497 | ₱274,497 to ₱694,497 |
| Redstack Spark (₱10,999, then ₱2,792 a year) | ₱10,999 | ₱5,584 | ₱4,497 | ₱21,080 |
| Redstack Launch (₱14,999, then ₱15,992 a year) | ₱14,999 | ₱31,984 | ₱4,497 | ₱51,480 |
| Redstack Autopilot (₱29,999, then ₱19,992 a year) | ₱29,999 | ₱39,984 | ₱4,497 | ₱74,480 |
The freelancer row is wide for a reason. The ₱26,981 case is a site you never touch, maintained by you, on ₱69 hosting. The ₱312,897 case is the same site on premium hosting with a monthly care plan. Most freelancer clients land in the lower third and pay a one-off fix fee when something breaks.
The builder row looks cheap until you count the hours. If your time is worth ₱500 an hour and the site takes 60 hours to build and 2 hours a month to keep tidy, that's another ₱66,000 over three years.
What makes the price go up, and what should be free
Things that legitimately raise the price:
- Each unique page layout. Ten pages with three layouts costs less than ten pages with ten layouts.
- Copywriting. D3 prices copy for a ten-page site at ₱15,000 to ₱50,000. Bring your own text and the build gets cheaper.
- Photography and custom graphics. Stock photos of someone else's team are free, and they look it.
- Online ordering, booking or payments.
- Integrations: a CRM, an inventory system, a booking tool, a loyalty program.
- A second language.
- A rush timeline.
Things that should be free, and that you should refuse to pay extra for:
- SSL. If "HTTPS" is a line item, walk.
- A mobile layout. In 2026 there is no such thing as a desktop-only website.
- Basic on-page SEO: page titles, meta descriptions, a sitemap, readable URLs. This is setup, not a service.
- Ownership. The domain in your name, the content yours, admin access to the CMS. If a vendor keeps the domain, the site is theirs.
- A contact form that reaches your inbox.
- Backups.
One more that's rarely in the quote: the right to leave. Ask what happens if you stop paying. A fair answer is "you get your files and your content export". We hand over the code and a Sanity export on request, which is what the build-only package is in the first place.
Freelancer, agency or studio: which fits which budget
Choose a freelancer if your budget is under ₱30,000, you have your own text and photos, and you're comfortable owning the hosting and updates afterwards. The risk is continuity: freelancers change jobs, and a site nobody maintains starts breaking around month 18.
Choose an agency if your budget is ₱90,000 and up and the site is doing a hard job: dozens of pages, a sales team depending on it, content you can't write yourself, a brand that needs defining first. You're buying process and a team, and that's the right purchase when the job is complex.
Choose a studio (that's us, and a handful of others at similar prices) if you want a custom site without agency overhead, and you'd rather pay a fixed package price than a quote with a range. Our web design work is designed per business and built by hand, and the package includes hosting so continuity isn't your problem. The trade-off is scope. We're the wrong fit for a 200-product store or a custom application with a large back end, and we'll say so on the first call.
We're a small team, which is why the prices are what they are, and also why we'll tell you when a bigger shop is the better buy.
Questions people ask
How much does it cost to create a website in the Philippines?
Between ₱7,000 and ₱40,000 for a one-page site, ₱20,000 to ₱120,000 for a 5 to 10 page business site, and ₱70,000 to ₱300,000 for an online store, based on 2026 vendor price lists. Our packages run ₱10,999 to ₱29,999 with hosting included. Domain, hosting and maintenance are extra with most vendors.
What does a small business website cost in the Philippines?
Most small businesses spend ₱20,000 to ₱60,000 on a 5 to 10 page site from a freelancer or small studio, and ₱90,000 to ₱150,000 from an agency. Our Launch package is ₱14,999 for a custom-designed site with a year of Managed Hosting, renewing at ₱15,992 a year.
How much is website maintenance in the Philippines?
Published plans run ₱2,000 to ₱25,000 a month. The low end covers updates and backups for a simple site. The top end covers e-commerce sites with dedicated developer hours. Our Managed Hosting is ₱1,999 a month with hosting included, and Managed Plus is ₱2,499. Full breakdown here.
Magkano ang magpagawa ng website?
Nasa ₱7,000 hanggang ₱40,000 ang one-page site, ₱20,000 hanggang ₱120,000 ang 5 to 10 page business site, at ₱70,000 hanggang ₱300,000 ang online store. Sa Redstack, ₱10,999 hanggang ₱29,999 ang package na may kasamang custom design at hosting. Hiwalay ang domain, ₱1,499 hanggang ₱4,999 kada taon.
Should I hire a freelancer or an agency?
A freelancer fits budgets under ₱30,000 when you can supply your own content and handle updates. An agency fits budgets of ₱90,000 and up when the site needs strategy, copywriting and a team. In between, a studio package gives you custom work at a fixed price with hosting handled.
What are the ongoing costs after my site is built?
A domain at ₱1,499 to ₱4,999 a year, hosting at ₱69 to ₱1,900 a month on the open market or ₱349 a month with us, and maintenance at ₱2,000 to ₱25,000 a month if someone else keeps it updated. SSL should be free. Business email is about ₱280 to ₱400 per mailbox a month.
How long does it take to build a website?
With us, a site goes live about one week after we have your text and photos. Most vendors quote four to six weeks for a 5 to 10 page business site, and the biggest delay is usually waiting for the client's content. Online stores and custom apps run two to six months depending on scope.
What to bring to a quote request
The fastest way to get an accurate number is to turn up with the inputs. Bring:
- A list of the pages you need, even if it's rough.
- Two or three websites you like, and one you don't, with a sentence on why.
- Your logo, brand colours if you have them, and whatever photos exist.
- The text for your main pages, or an honest "I need help writing it".
- Your domain name, or the name you'd like to register.
- Anything the site has to connect to: a booking system, a payment provider, a CRM.
- A launch date that matters, if there is one.
Our prices are on the pricing page, and you can start a build from get started. The form takes about five minutes, and you'll get a plain answer about whether we're the right fit before anyone pays anything.
