In 2026, corporate website pricing typically falls in the 15.000 – 45.000 TL range. Where you land in that range depends on the number of pages, whether the design is custom or template-based, who writes the content, multilingual needs, SEO scope and integrations. A corporate site isn't a digital "business card" — it's the hub of your brand online, and when it's built right, it works like an extra member of your sales team. Below, we break down item by item what moves the price within that range.
Corporate Website Price Tiers (2026)
| Tier | Price | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| Entry tier | 15.000 – 20.000 TL | Customized template, 8–10 pages, copy supplied by the client, basic SEO, 1 year of hosting |
| Mid tier | 20.000 – 32.000 TL | Custom-designed homepage, professional copywriting, technical SEO, GA4/Search Console, admin panel training |
| Premium tier | 32.000 – 45.000 TL+ | Fully custom design, information architecture, all content written for you, blog, multilingual readiness, conversion tracking |
Figures are approximate 2026 ranges for the Turkish market, excluding VAT; they vary by industry and scope.
Factors That Determine Corporate Website Pricing
Two companies can quote wildly different prices under the same "corporate website" label. The difference comes down to whether the following items are in scope:
- Design level: Off-the-shelf theme, customized template or fully custom design from scratch? Custom design alone is a 15.000–50.000 TL line item.
- Content creation: Professionally written company and service page copy costs 1.500–4.000 TL per page. A quote that says "you send us the copy" is handing that job back to you.
- Page count: The first 8–10 pages account for most of the cost; each additional page adds a marginal 500–2.000 TL.
- Multilingual: For exporters, a second language adds 30–50% to the cost once translation and technical setup are included.
- Technical SEO and GEO: Keyword research, speed optimization and AI visibility (GEO) coverage.
- Integrations: Quote request forms, CRM, live chat, appointment booking, KVKK/cookie compliance.
Which Pages Should a Corporate Website Have?
A strong corporate website includes this page structure:
- Homepage: A conversion-focused introduction that explains what you do in 5 seconds.
- About Us: Company history, team, values and trust signals.
- Services/Products: A separate, SEO-optimized page for each core service.
- References / Projects: Social proof — the most powerful tool for building corporate trust.
- Blog / Content hub: Keeps your site consistently fresh for SEO and GEO.
- Contact: Form, address, embedded map, phone number.
Giving each core service its own page helps you show up not only for broad searches like "corporate website pricing" but for intent-driven searches such as "ISO consulting in Istanbul."
Highlights by Industry
- Law firms, clinics, education (trust-driven): The weight placed on content, expertise and references pulls pricing toward the mid-to-premium tier.
- Manufacturers / B2B: Product catalogs, multilingual support and quote forms are the deciding factors.
- Local services: You'll need many district- and service-specific pages; page count goes up while design depth goes down.
Beyond the Build Price: Annual Costs
The build cost isn't the only expense of a corporate website. Domain (500–1.500 TL/year), hosting (shared 1.500–5.000 TL, performance/VPS 6.000–30.000 TL/year), SSL and a maintenance plan (1.000–5.000 TL per month) recur every year. Sites left without maintenance can stop working within 12–18 months due to security or update issues. That's why you should evaluate pricing based on the total 3-year cost.
Agency or Ready-Made Website?
If you're in a competitive industry with a serious brand investment and custom business processes, a bespoke agency project makes sense. For small businesses that want a predictable monthly cost, a built-in SEO/GEO foundation and to offload the technical burden, a fixed-price ready-made website (SaaS) model is often more economical over a 3-year total.
How Do You Get the Right Quote?
Compare quotes by scope, not by price. Make sure content, SEO, hosting, maintenance, the number of revisions and ownership of the source code/access are all spelled out in writing. For a detailed comparison covering every type of website, the 12 factors that drive pricing and a 3-year total cost analysis, read our website pricing guide. You can see ComSuite's ready-made, fixed-price plans on the website plans page.
