Website cost in Serbia: what agencies actually charge
Website cost in Serbia runs from 150 euros for a simple brochure site to more than 2,500 for a shop. We compared four published price lists and the fees they leave out.
Website cost in Serbia is the first question anyone registering a company asks, and the answer they usually get is “it depends”. It does depend, but not without limit. We went through the price lists that four Serbian agencies publish openly. The range is narrower than it looks: from about 150 euros for the simplest brochure site to more than 2,500 euros for a shop that takes card payments.
- The published range on the Serbian market is 150 to over 2,500 euros.
- A brochure site of up to ten pages starts at 250 to 300 euros.
- An online shop as a rule passes 1,000 euros.
- Almost every price is a "from" price, because extra pages are billed separately.
- Domain and hosting are free for the first year, then payable every year after that.
What is the website cost by published price list?
The four agencies ranking for this query all keep their prices on their sites, so they can be compared. AM Dizajn offers up to ten pages from 250 euros. Up to thirty pages and three languages costs from 500, and an advanced package with a shop from 1,000 euros. The agency iizradasajtova.com has three packages, at 300, 600 and 800 euros, with delivery in five to thirty days. The portal pc021.rs gives no packages, only a range, from 150 to over 2,500 euros.
The Belgrade agency 2ranq, which builds websites, shops and mobile apps, quotes in dollars and lists prices per item. A site is from 967 dollars for five pages, a shop from 1,337 dollars for twenty products, and a mobile app 3,297 dollars. Each additional page or product is 67 dollars.
What do you get for 250 to 300 euros?
The entry package buys a WordPress brochure site, adapted to phones, with a contact form and Google Analytics. AM Dizajn includes the domain and hosting for the first year. It adds a gallery, a map, social media links and a year of technical support. Iizradasajtova.com adds training so you can update the site yourself, plus licences for Elementor Pro, Rank Math Pro and WP Rocket. Delivery is five to seven days.
That is enough for a company that wants an address online, opening hours and a phone number. It is not enough to sell.
When does the price pass 1,000 euros?
Prices climb when a site stops being a brochure and becomes a tool. There are three tipping points: selling online, multiple languages, and calculation. Website cost rises the moment you ask for filters, calculators, bookings or a link to stock levels. Iizradasajtova.com charges from 800 euros for that kind of work, with delivery up to thirty days. The AM Dizajn advanced package starts at 1,000 euros.
The portal pc021.rs puts high function business sites and shops at “from 1,000 euros upward”. It names design complexity, a custom theme instead of a template, loading speed and a short deadline as the drivers.
How much does an online store cost?
An online store is the most expensive line in all four price lists. At 2ranq a shop starts at 1,337 dollars for twenty products, with each further product at 67 dollars. At AM Dizajn the shop sits in the 1,000 euro package. The reason is that a shop is not a site with pictures but a system. Payment, delivery, stock and invoices have to work together.
If you sell ten items, the gap against a brochure site is small. If you sell two thousand, the price no longer depends on design but on who connects the inventory.
How much does a mobile app cost?
A mobile app is a separate cost, not an upgrade to a site. At 2ranq building a mobile app is 3,297 dollars, including publication to Google Play and the App Store. App development costs more than a website for a simple reason. It is written twice, for Android and for iPhone, and each version passes store review before release.
Plenty of companies do not need an app at all. A site adapted to phones does the same job and does not ask the user to install anything.
What do you pay every year?
This is the line that quotes highlight least, and it repeats for as long as the site lives. Domain and hosting come free in the first year at both agencies that offer them, then fall due from the second year. Maintenance is separate: 2ranq charges from 807 dollars a year to look after a site and from 1,597 dollars for a shop.
Then there are the services that are not construction but what happens after it:
- search optimisation, at 2ranq 3,177 dollars a year, or 1,597 alongside other services
- Google Ads, 2,987 dollars, or 1,497 alongside other services
- content changes, new pages and new products, billed per item
When you work out what a site costs, add up the first year and the second. The second year is the part the quote does not show.
How do you compare two quotes?
Quotes are hard to compare because they are rarely written in the same order. Before you choose, ask both to state the same things:
- how many pages or products the price covers, and the price of each further one
- who pays for domain and hosting from the second year
- whether the source code is yours and whether you can move it to another provider
- who writes the text, which is often assumed and rarely included
- what support actually means and how long it lasts
- the deadline, and what happens if it slips
The word “from” in a price list means the starting price for the smallest scope. All four quotes we went through use it. A web design price for a specific job appears later. It needs the number of pages, the number of languages and the list of features written down.
Is it cheaper to build the site yourself?
In money yes, in time no. Site builders exist and for a five page brochure site they are a real option. The cost is then hosting and the domain, and the work is yours. That holds while the site is a business card.
The moment a site starts taking money, calculating a tax rate or tracking stock, a mistake stops being cosmetic. That is the point at which you pay someone to be answerable for it.
