Website design cost in Saudi Arabia depends on page layouts, languages, what your team edits and the tools the site connects to. At TecnoStack, a custom website starts from SAR 4,000 for up to 5 pages in one language, SAR 8,000 for a bilingual Arabic and English site with a CMS, and SAR 15,000 for a site connected to your tools.
A WordPress site starts from SAR 4,000, SAR 7,000 or SAR 12,000 for similar steps. All of these are starting prices in Saudi riyals, before VAT where it applies, and your proposal confirms the final scope and price. You can see every published plan side by side with our other services.
Each plan has a page limit, a language scope and a fixed number of integrations, so you can compare them line by line. These are the plans for a website your team can edit without calling a developer:
| Criterion | Website launch | Business website | Connected website |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting price | SAR 4,000 | SAR 8,000 | SAR 15,000 |
| Pages | Up to 5 pages | Up to 10 page layouts | Up to 15 page layouts |
| Languages | One | Arabic and English | Arabic and English |
| Editing | Editable content | CMS with one blog or case-study collection | Up to 3 CMS collections |
| Integrations | One enquiry form | Forms, analytics and up to 2 standard integrations | Up to 3 documented API integrations |
| Also included | Basic page metadata, two design revision rounds | Two design revision rounds, editor training | Staging, launch checks and handover guide |
If your team already works in WordPress, our WordPress website design plans follow a similar ladder:
- WordPress launch, from SAR 4,000: up to 5 pages in one language on a theme we agree, theme styling and one contact form, SEO basics, backups setup and an access review.
- Editorial website, from SAR 7,000: up to 10 bilingual page layouts, a blog and up to 2 custom content types, search and up to 30 existing content imports, and a staging site.
- Connected WordPress, from SAR 12,000: up to 15 bilingual page layouts, up to 3 custom content types, one scoped custom module and 2 API connections, with role setup and handover.
Every plan on both ladders includes 30 days of launch support for defects in the delivered scope and one 60-minute training session.
Five decisions move a website quote more than anything else. Settle them before you ask for a price and the quotes you receive will describe the same project.
Page layouts, more than page count
Design and build time follows the number of distinct layouts. A site with 40 pages might use six of them: a home page, a service page, an article, an about page, a contact page and a campaign landing page. That is why our bilingual plans count page layouts. Group your pages by layout before you ask for a quote. Teams that reuse components across layouts, the idea behind AI-assisted design systems, keep later pages cheaper to add.
One language or two
A bilingual site needs Arabic typography, right-to-left layouts, navigation and metadata designed alongside the English, and every form and error message checked in both. Our launch plan covers one language for that reason, and bilingual delivery starts with the business plan. Translation is a separate cost: you supply approved translations unless we agree copywriting or translation as part of the scope.
What your team edits
A CMS lets your team change text and images, preview the change and publish. Each content collection, such as a blog, case studies or a team page, adds its own fields, templates and editing flow. If you update a few sections now and then, one collection may be enough. If you publish every week in two languages, plan the fields first; our guide to headless CMS content modelling shows how.
Integrations
A form that emails your team is simple. A form that creates a lead in your CRM, a booking calendar or a connection to your ERP takes more work. A system without documentation takes longer still, because someone has to work out how it behaves before connecting to it. Our plans state the number of standard or documented API integrations in scope, so you know what one more connection means for the quote.
Content readiness
On every plan you provide the approved copy and brand assets. When the copy arrives late, the design waits for it. If you want help writing pages or preparing the Arabic version, add it to the scope early so it has its own timeline. An animated explainer for the home page is a separate project; see our guide to motion graphics video cost.
Read the exclusions before you compare two quotes. On our plans, these are priced separately:
- Hosting. Our managed hosting starts from SAR 149 a month for one website, with 5 GB of storage, 50 GB of monthly transfer, daily backups kept for 7 days and up to 30 minutes of maintenance a month. Our hosting guide explains managed vs shared hosting for Saudi businesses.
- Domain names and email, which you pay to their providers.
- Translation and copywriting, unless we agree them as part of the scope.
- Paid themes and plugins on WordPress.
- Custom business systems beyond the integrations listed in your plan.
- Ongoing support after the 30 days of launch support, which we scope separately.
A cheaper quote sometimes hides one of these lines, or leaves out revisions, launch support or training. Compare what is included before you compare the totals.
For a bilingual company website with a blog, hosted with us, the first year starts at about SAR 9,788 before VAT. That figure is an illustrative sum of our published starting prices, so treat it as a lower bound, not a quote:
- Business website: from SAR 8,000, paid once.
- Managed starter hosting: SAR 149 a month, or SAR 1,788 over 12 months.
- First-year starting point: about SAR 9,788 before VAT, plus your domain, email and any translation.
The standard VAT rate in Saudi Arabia is 15% as of October 2026, according to ZATCA's VAT implementing regulation guidance. Where it applies, the same starting point comes to about SAR 11,256. In the second year the build cost drops away and you budget for hosting plus any improvements or support you choose.
After launch, the running cost is hosting, updates and the fixes that keep the site fast. Ask each team who updates dependencies and who watches speed once real visitors arrive. On a Next.js build, that means a plan for maintaining Next.js 15 in production. For speed, ask how they handle debugging INP with field data, because field data shows what real visitors experience on their own phones. We scope this work separately before launch so the monthly figure is clear.
The fastest quotes come from briefs that answer six questions:
- Which pages do you need, grouped by layout?
- Arabic, English or both, and who writes or translates the copy?
- What should your team edit after launch?
- Which tools should the website connect to, and do they have documentation?
- Which websites do you like, and what do you like about them?
- Is there a date the site has to be live, and why?
We agree the scope, the timeline and the price with you before we start. The proposal also spells out who owns the source code, who holds which account and how the handover works.
Two quotes for "a website" can describe very different projects. Put them side by side on page layouts, languages, CMS collections, integrations, revision rounds, launch support, training and ownership, and ask what each one leaves out. If you sell products online, the build is only part of the bill: platform, payment and shipping fees sit on top, so price a store separately. Apps follow their own logic too; our guide to app development cost in Saudi Arabia covers them.
Group your pages by layout, decide on one language or two, and list the tools the site should talk to. Then send us your page list and we will reply with a scope and a starting price for your website.
The prices in this article are the starting prices published on our service pages on 21 October 2026. They are in SAR, exclude VAT where it applies, and your proposal confirms the final scope and price.
