website development costs
website development costs
Author
Discussion

dappastyle

Original Poster:

23 posts

242 months

Friday 5th January 2007
quotequote all
Hi there,

Another quick and simple question for the web developers.

How much would a site similar to www.spooneurope.com cost to build.

Many Thanks.

BaconBonce

575 posts

258 months

Friday 5th January 2007
quotequote all
I wouldn't expect to pay anything for that - it's just a single page with links to other sites?? confused


Edited by BaconBonce on Friday 5th January 17:35

dappastyle

Original Poster:

23 posts

242 months

Friday 5th January 2007
quotequote all
lol ok, what about this then?

www.js-racing.co.uk

Edited by dappastyle on Friday 5th January 18:01

martin hunt

301 posts

291 months

Friday 5th January 2007
quotequote all
for the 1st one i would pay £3 for the second nothing as there is no link?

dappastyle

Original Poster:

23 posts

242 months

Friday 5th January 2007
quotequote all
martin hunt said:
for the 1st one i would pay £3 for the second nothing as there is no link?


lmao! edited with a link. Apologies

martin hunt

301 posts

291 months

Friday 5th January 2007
quotequote all
for the second one I would pay £5 (excluding cost of photos)

Don

28,378 posts

307 months

Friday 5th January 2007
quotequote all
Both of these are "static" sites with no dynamic content. Going rate will be between £150 and £600 depending on how much bother you are, whether or not you provide all the images and logos as ready to use files etc etc.

The site should take a competent web developer around a day to do. If you want to talk to him about what you want at length it might take two - and double the cost.

Hosting should cost less than £30 a year.

HTH

(BTW: Don't ask my lot do it. We do "web-based" systems with databases and lots of extra technical goodness - and charge a sight more than that!)

TDIPLC

4,971 posts

231 months

Saturday 6th January 2007
quotequote all
We have been working on our new web site (partly professionally and partly in-house) flat out for 11 months. It's due to launch in a couple of weeks. I'm dreading calculating the cost

Bodo

12,505 posts

289 months

Saturday 6th January 2007
quotequote all
TDIPLC said:
We have been working on our new web site (partly professionally and partly in-house) flat out for 11 months. It's due to launch in a couple of weeks. I'm dreading calculating the cost

So what did you go for that made its production so long? Innovative technology that needed to be tested and adjusted, or an inexperienced development partner?

TDIPLC

4,971 posts

231 months

Saturday 6th January 2007
quotequote all
Bodo said:
TDIPLC said:
We have been working on our new web site (partly professionally and partly in-house) flat out for 11 months. It's due to launch in a couple of weeks. I'm dreading calculating the cost

So what did you go for that made its production so long? Innovative technology that needed to be tested and adjusted, or an inexperienced development partner?


Hi Bodo,

I think it's a combination of the technology and the laborious process of identifying, describing and cataloging nealy 15,000 products and making them interact in the way we need them to. I must admit I am amazed at the time taken it has taken but I have seen the process first hand - 8 hours a day, 6 days a week since February 2006

Mark

Bodo

12,505 posts

289 months

Saturday 6th January 2007
quotequote all
Oooh, that's quite a lot of work - especially, when everything has to be catalogued by hand. See it that way: once the database is complete it only needs to be maintained, and the return of your investment is starting as soon as you begin to utilise it. thumbup

TDIPLC

4,971 posts

231 months

Saturday 6th January 2007
quotequote all
Bodo said:
Oooh, that's quite a lot of work - especially, when everything has to be catalogued by hand. See it that way: once the database is complete it only needs to be maintained, and the return of your investment is starting as soon as you begin to utilise it. thumbup


That was the idea - I hope you are right

We built this site www.toda-europe.com about 18 months ago. The site design and construction was fairly cheap, but the funtionality and database work was very expensive (still a long way from paying for itself yet).

jamesuk28

2,176 posts

276 months

Saturday 6th January 2007
quotequote all
yep quite a bit of work for the second one. If you supplied all the data and images on disc or via email I guess £400 all in, if you wanted a proper ecommerce solution instead of the effort on there add another £200 - £400 www.geminidigital.co.uk


Edited by jamesuk28 on Tuesday 9th January 20:55

Leftie

11,838 posts

258 months

Sunday 7th January 2007
quotequote all
TDIPLC said:
Bodo said:
TDIPLC said:
We have been working on our new web site (partly professionally and partly in-house) flat out for 11 months. It's due to launch in a couple of weeks. I'm dreading calculating the cost

So what did you go for that made its production so long? Innovative technology that needed to be tested and adjusted, or an inexperienced development partner?


Hi Bodo,

I think it's a combination of the technology and the laborious process of identifying, describing and cataloging nealy 15,000 products and making them interact in the way we need them to. I must admit I am amazed at the time taken it has taken but I have seen the process first hand - 8 hours a day, 6 days a week since February 2006

Mark


So more than £600 then?



Edited by Leftie on Sunday 7th January 10:34

ngr

331 posts

262 months

Sunday 7th January 2007
quotequote all
My first website took over a year to get up together partially due to developing the content and layout I liked and partially buy trying to do it on the cheap and use a friend of a friend who could not always do what I wanted. I have now just completed my new site that was developed over a month but the content is basically the same just updated with a new layout. I now have an admin area where I can edit all the content add pages and pictures like a word document so I don't have to rely on other people to do the updates. This has been the biggest bug bear up to now with my web site ownership as I want my updates completed when I want not at the leisure of the guy doing it for me!! I spent over £700 on the new site but I don't have to pay anyone for updates ever I can also add new pages and menus as required.
My site can be seen at www.neilgarner.co.uk

Edited by ngr on Sunday 7th January 12:59

TDIPLC

4,971 posts

231 months

Sunday 7th January 2007
quotequote all
Leftie said:
TDIPLC said:
Bodo said:
TDIPLC said:
We have been working on our new web site (partly professionally and partly in-house) flat out for 11 months. It's due to launch in a couple of weeks. I'm dreading calculating the cost

So what did you go for that made its production so long? Innovative technology that needed to be tested and adjusted, or an inexperienced development partner?


Hi Bodo,

I think it's a combination of the technology and the laborious process of identifying, describing and cataloging nealy 15,000 products and making them interact in the way we need them to. I must admit I am amazed at the time taken it has taken but I have seen the process first hand - 8 hours a day, 6 days a week since February 2006

Mark


So more than £600 then?



Edited by Leftie on Sunday 7th January 10:34



Unfortunately yes