How much does a business website cost in Singapore?
Among the 10 agencies we checked, the only published website price was OOm's: from S$3,000 one-off, with projects typically taking 2 months (3 for complex e-commerce). Other agencies quote after scoping, so cost depends on size, complexity and features.
Among the 10 digital marketing agencies in our ranking, only OOm publishes a website price: design and development from S$3,000 as a one-off fee, depending on size, complexity, type, customisation and functionality. The other agencies that build websites quote after assessing your scope, so S$3,000 is a published starting point rather than a typical final bill. Timelines are easier to compare. OOm states that websites typically take 2 months, or 3 months for more complex e-commerce sites, assuming no scope change or client delays. MediaPlus Digital states that a standard site of 8–12 pages takes 6–8 weeks, and a larger or custom site 10–14 weeks.
Published prices and timings checked in our ranking on 24 September 2026:
| Agency | Published price or timing | Note |
|---|---|---|
| OOm | From S$3,000 one-off; typically 2 months | 3 months for complex e-commerce; assumes no scope change or client delays |
| MediaPlus Digital | Prices on request; 6–8 weeks for 8–12 pages | Larger or custom sites 10–14 weeks |
| Verz Design | Prices on request | No standard website timeline published |
| Ice Cube Marketing | Website fees not published | Separate marketing cost guidance of S$500–S$5,000 per month |
Keep the build cost separate from ongoing marketing. Agency fees, advertising spend, software, production and website work should be compared line by line, because SEO retainers, such as OOm's from S$300 a month or MediaOne's from S$850 a month, are a recurring cost on top of the site.
What changes the answer
- Number of pages: MediaPlus Digital's published timing rises from 6–8 weeks to 10–14 weeks for larger custom builds.
- E-commerce: an online shop adds functionality and, in OOm's published timeline, an extra month.
- Custom features: booking, payment, CRM or other integrations widen the scope.
- Scope changes and delays: published timelines assume you supply content and approvals on time.
- Bundling: a site sold inside a marketing retainer can hide the true build cost.
What to check before you decide
- A written scope listing pages, features, revision rounds and who supplies copy and images.
- What is excluded, such as domain, hosting, maintenance, content writing and SEO.
- Who owns the site, design files and admin access when the project ends.
- If you plan to claim the Productivity Solutions Grant, that the vendor and package are pre-approved before you sign.