Real numbers, published openly. €120 for a launch page, €299 for a full site, €630 for a big build — one-time, hosting and SSL included, no monthly fees. Below: exactly what the rest of the Irish market charges, and an honest explanation of the difference.
Short answer: a website in Ireland typically costs €500–€5,000 depending on size and who builds it. Ncell publishes fixed prices: €120 for a single-page site, €299 for a full multi-page site and €630 for a large build — one-time, hosting and SSL included, no monthly fees, and you see a real preview before you pay anything.
Almost every Irish web design page answers “how much does a website cost” with it depends. That is not useful when you are trying to budget. So here is the actual price list, and underneath it, what the rest of the Irish market publicly charges so you can judge for yourself.
| Build | One-time price | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Launch page | €120 | One long, well-built page. Everything a customer needs — what you do, proof, prices or menu, and how to contact you. Right for a trade, a salon, a new business or anyone replacing a Linktree. |
| Full site | €299 | A proper multi-page website — home, services, about, gallery, contact, and whatever else your business needs. The right choice for most businesses. |
| Big build | €630 | Larger site with the extra pieces: booking, payments, a small shop, event listings, member areas, custom features. |
These are real figures, taken from the public pricing pages of Irish studios and agencies in September 2026 — not estimates. Sources include MEANit, Nua, Web Wizard, Ireland Website Design, Digimark, Johny.ie and Framework Design.
| What you are buying | Published Irish price range | Ncell |
|---|---|---|
| Single landing page | €189 – €699 | €120 |
| Small business site (about 5 pages) | €800 – €1,500 | €299 |
| Full custom business site | €1,500 – €3,500 | €299 – €630 |
| Larger custom build | €2,500 – €8,000 | €630 |
| Ecommerce store | €3,000 – €15,000+ | Quoted individually |
| Hourly rate | €30 – €125 | Not billed hourly |
| Day rate | €240 – €640 | Not billed daily |
| Typical monthly “care plan” | €45 – €99 / month | €0 |
If a price is five times below the market, you are right to ask why. Here is the real reason, and it is not a catch.
Being straight about this matters more than the discount. At €299 you are not getting an ongoing marketing retainer, managed Google Ads, a photographer, a copywriter producing a content library, or a fifty-page ecommerce catalogue. Those are real jobs with real costs. If you need them, they are quoted separately and honestly — or you will be told plainly that someone else is a better fit.
You do not have to trust any of the above. You get a real, working preview of your actual website before you pay anything. Not a mockup, not a stock template with your logo pasted on — the real site, on a real link you can open on your phone and send to whoever else needs to see it. If you do not like it, you walk away and it has cost you nothing.
That is the whole offer, and it is why the price does not need defending.
Your domain name. A .ie domain runs about €15–€30 a year, and a .com around €10–€15. You should buy this yourself, in your own name, on your own account — not through your web designer. It is the one thing you must own outright, and it is the single most common thing Irish business owners get burned on. Here is why, and what to check.
If you have read that there is a €2,500 government voucher for your website, that information is out of date. The Trading Online Voucher closed to applications on 13 December 2024, and its replacement does not fund bespoke website development. Here is what actually replaced it, and what it does cover.
Published Irish prices in September 2026 run from about €189 for a single landing page to €1,500–€3,500 for a full custom business site, and €3,000–€15,000 for ecommerce. Hourly rates are typically €30–€125. Ncell charges €120, €299 or €630 one-time depending on size, with hosting and SSL included.
No account managers, no sales team and no office. One developer builds your site directly from a tight, repeatable process, and hosting at this scale costs almost nothing so it is included rather than billed. The saving is in overhead, not in the work.
No. The price is one-time. Hosting, SSL and small text or image changes are included. The only recurring cost is your domain name, which you buy and own yourself — usually around €15–€30 a year for a .ie.
No deposit. You get a real, working preview of your actual website first. If you do not want it, you pay nothing and you owe nothing.
Ongoing marketing retainers, paid ad management, copywriting for a large content library, professional photography, and large ecommerce catalogues with hundreds of products. Those are real costs and are quoted separately rather than hidden in a package.
Yes, and they are quoted individually because payment, stock and booking systems genuinely vary. The €630 build covers most small shops and booking flows; anything larger gets a fixed quote before any work starts.
Prices last verified: 14 September 2026 · Written by Oisín, founder of Ncell, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford
Tell me about your business and I'll design a real preview of your website — free, no deposit, back within 48 hours. If you don't like it, you owe nothing.