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(Price guide) Oklahoma City & Edmond

How much does a small business website cost in OKC?

Anywhere from about $20 a month to $10,000 and up. The range is wide because you're buying very different things. Here's what each option costs around Oklahoma City, using the prices businesses publish themselves, and what you get for the money.

  • DIY builders: ~$17–$40/mo
  • Local studios: ~$2k–$4k
  • Agencies: $3.5k–$10k+
  • Prices checked Oct 2026

What moves the price.

Cost drivers

Two quotes for “a five-page website” can be $500 and $5,000 and both be fair. These are the things that make the difference.

  • 01

    How many pages

    Five pages (home, services, about, gallery, contact) is the usual starting point. Every extra service, location or menu page adds design, writing and testing time.

  • 02

    Who writes the words

    Copy is often the slowest part of a project. If you hand over finished text and photos, the price drops. If the designer writes it, it costs more but the site usually launches sooner.

  • 03

    Booking, ordering, payments

    Linking a button to Square, Toast or Vagaro is quick. Custom booking, an online shop or member logins is where prices climb into the thousands.

  • 04

    Template or custom design

    A template with your logo on it is cheap and fast. A design built around your business takes longer and costs more, and it won't look like the shop down the road.

  • 05

    Moving an existing site

    If your current site already brings in calls from Google, the new one needs every old address redirected so you keep that traffic. It's careful work, and worth paying for.

  • 06

    Who looks after it

    Hosting, security updates, backups and small edits cost either money or your time every month. Find out which before you sign anything.

Typical prices

What OKC businesses pay.

These are published prices from builders, studios and agencies that sell to Oklahoma City and Edmond businesses. Most firms don’t publish prices at all, so treat these as signposts, not a survey.

DIY website builder
$17–$40 / month
Wix’s business plans run $17.77–$39.77 a month on annual billing and Squarespace Core is $29. You do the design, writing and updates. With a domain and email, budget roughly $1,250–$1,400 over three years.
Budget site sellers
$250–$900
Several sellers advertise OKC sites from about $245–$299. QuickMorph in OKC lists $500–$900 for five pages plus $50 a month. GoDaddy sells a done-for-you site from $499.99 plus hosting. Ask whether the design is a template and who writes the copy.
Local small studio
$2,000–$4,000
Red Dirt Studio in Edmond publishes $1,997 for up to five pages, $2,497 for up to ten and $3,997 for its largest site. National guides put a freelancer’s custom five-to-ten-page site at $1,500–$5,000.
Monthly website subscription
$175–$400 / month
Little or nothing upfront, then a monthly fee, often with a 12-month minimum. Norman Web Design starts at $175 a month. SEOteric starts at $249 a month with a 12-month minimum. Red Dirt offers $197–$397 a month for 12 months plus a $500 setup fee.
Agency
$3,500–$10,000+
My Media Matters says custom sites start at $3,500 and most Edmond small-business sites land at $5,000–$10,000. SEOteric’s one-time builds start at $4,800.

Prices as each business published them in October 2026; they may have changed since. Builder prices from Wix, Squarespace and GoDaddy. National ranges from we.inc.

Rule of thumb

  • Under $1,000: mostly a template, or your own time
  • $1,500–$4,000: a custom small-business site from a local studio or freelancer
  • $5,000 and up: an agency, or a site with a shop, logins or custom systems
  • Monthly-only plans: easier to start, usually more over three years
Monthly costs

The bill after launch.

The build is paid once. These keep going, whoever builds the site:

  • Domain name. A yearly fee to a registrar; a .com is usually under $30 a year. Keep it in your own name, on your own account.
  • Hosting and security. Included in builder plans. Studios usually bundle it into a care plan.
  • Business email. Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 charge per person, per month. Wix plans, for example, don’t include email.
  • Care and edits. National guides put freelance care plans at about $50–$200 a month and agency plans at $150–$500. Red Dirt’s is $97 a month and includes up to 15 minutes of edits.
  • Booking or ordering software. Square, Toast, Vagaro and the rest bill separately. Your website links to them; it doesn’t replace them.

Add these up over two or three years before you compare quotes. A cheap build with an expensive monthly plan can cost more than the other way round.

Red flags

Check these before you sign.

  • You don’t own the domain. If the designer registers it in their name, they control your address.
  • The site disappears when you stop paying. Some subscription and platform sites only stay online while the plan runs. Ask what you keep if you leave.
  • A long minimum term. 12-month minimums are common. Know what cancelling early costs.
  • No fixed quote. “It depends” is fair on the first call, not on the invoice. Get the price and what’s included in writing.
  • Vague edits. “Maintenance included” can mean 15 minutes a month. Ask how many changes you can send and how fast they’re done.
  • Guaranteed #1 on Google. No one can promise that. Google says so itself.
  • An accessibility widget sold as compliance. A plugin doesn’t make a site accessible; the FTC reached a $1 million settlement with one overlay vendor over that claim.
  • No redirect plan. If your current site gets calls from Google, ask how the old pages will be redirected. See website redesigns for how we handle it.
Where we fit

Where Longhouse lands.

We’re a one-person studio in Edmond, and every price is published and fixed:

  • New sites: Launch $1,290 (up to 5 pages), Growth $2,190 (up to 12 pages, copywriting and booking or payments included), Custom from $3,500. See web design in Edmond.
  • Revamps: Refresh $590, Rebuild $1,290, Replatform from $2,500.
  • Monthly: the Care Plan is $99 with hosting, backups, security updates and unlimited small edits, one request at a time. Local Visibility is $299 and adds Google Business Profile upkeep. No contract on either.

That puts a new site below the local studio prices above and well under agency prices, without a long contract. It isn’t the cheapest option. If you have more time than budget, a DIY builder is a fair choice, and we’ll tell you so.

Rather not pay upfront? With $0 down, the build is spread over 12 monthly payments alongside Care, with no interest: Launch plus Care is $207 a month for 12 months, then $99. Our first 10 clients also get 20% off a build or revamp. Building for a specific trade? See restaurant websites, salon websites or contractor websites.

Fixed price before step two.

Process

Every project follows the same four steps. You get a fixed quote the day after the discovery call, and it doesn't change unless you change the scope.

  1. Day 1Step 01

    Discovery

    A free 30-minute call and a short project request. You get a fixed quote the next day.

  2. Week 1Step 02

    Design

    Sitemap and homepage design on a live link. Three revision rounds included.

  3. Week 2–3Step 03

    Build

    Every page built, integrations wired, content in. Watch it come together.

  4. Week 4Step 04

    Launch

    Live on your domain, team trained, and we stay on hand after.

Our fixed prices.

Pricing
  • Launch

    $1,290

    A sharp one-to-five page site to get you online properly.

    • Up to 5 pages
    • Mobile-first design
    • Contact forms
    • SEO setup
    Start with Launch
  • Growth

    Recommended

    $2,190

    For businesses ready to win customers online.

    • Up to 12 pages
    • Copywriting included
    • Booking or payments
    • CMS + training
    Start with Growth
  • Custom

    from $3.5k

    Shops, memberships and custom integrations.

    • Unlimited pages
    • E‑commerce or members
    • Custom integrations
    • Priority support
    Start with Custom

Already have a site? Revamps start at $590. The Care Plan is $99 a month, and $0 down spreads any build over 12 monthly payments alongside it.

Founding client pricing available on new builds and revamps for a limited number of early clients (not on monthly plans or add-ons). See the offer.

Good questions.

How much does a small business website cost in Oklahoma City?

Published prices around OKC in October 2026 run from about $17–$40 a month for a DIY builder, $250–$900 for budget site sellers, about $2,000–$4,000 for a custom site from a local studio, and $3,500–$10,000 or more from an agency. Monthly website subscriptions run about $175–$400 a month, often with a 12-month minimum.

What does a website cost each month after it's built?

Expect a domain name (a .com is usually under $30 a year), hosting, business email, and, if you want someone else to handle updates and security, a care plan. National guides put freelance care plans at about $50–$200 a month. Our Care Plan is $99 a month with hosting, backups, security updates and unlimited small edits.

Is a website builder like Wix or Squarespace good enough?

For some businesses, yes. If you have time to design, write and update it yourself, a builder is the cheapest option. It gets harder when you need the site to look distinct, load fast on phones, show up in local search or connect to booking and ordering tools, and when nobody has time to keep it current.

Is it better to pay monthly or upfront for a website?

Monthly plans spread the cost but usually add up to more over a few years, and some only keep the site online while you keep paying. Paying upfront usually means you own the site outright. We offer both: a fixed price, or $0 down with the build spread over 12 monthly payments alongside the Care Plan.

What does Longhouse Studio charge?

New sites are $1,290 (Launch, up to 5 pages), $2,190 (Growth, up to 12 pages) or from $3,500 (Custom). Revamps are $590, $1,290 or from $2,500. Care is $99 a month and Local Visibility $299 a month, both with no contract. The first 10 clients get 20% off a build or revamp.

Who should own my website and domain?

You should. Keep the domain registered in your name, on your own account, and make sure the contract says the design, code and content are yours once paid. With Longhouse, they are.

Got a project?

Get a fixed number.

Tell us about your business in a one-minute project request. We'll book a free call and send a fixed quote the next day, with no obligation.

Project request · ~1 min