How much does a website cost in San Antonio?
Most professional small-business websites in San Antonio should cost between $1,500 and $5,000. Custom portals and internal tools generally start around $8,000. Full software products usually start around $15,000.
Price should follow the job, not the page count alone.
A five-page attorney site and a five-page restaurant site can take very different amounts of work. Content migration, booking, payments, search requirements, integrations, and who maintains the site after launch matter more than a raw page total.
| Build | Starts at | Typical scope | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Foundation | $1,500 | Up to 5 pages | Local professionals who need clarity, trust, and inquiries |
| Frame | $3,000 | Up to 10 pages + blog | Businesses with several services or ongoing search content |
| Custom Build | $5,000 | Custom scope | Commerce, integrations, or a specialized customer journey |
| Workshop | $8,000 | Portal or internal tool | Businesses replacing spreadsheets and scattered tools |
| Landmark | $15,000+ | Full software platform | Accounts, payments, data, and custom product logic |
These are TexasBLT's published starting prices as of August 2026—not an industry survey or an artificially low teaser rate. Third-party services, paid themes, advertising, photography, and unusually large content migrations are quoted separately when they apply.
Content
Organizing ten years of pages costs more than starting from a clear five-page outline.
Search risk
A redesign with existing rankings needs a URL inventory, redirect map, and careful launch.
Integrations
Booking, payments, email, CRM, inventory, and protected data add testing and edge cases.
Editing
A business that changes menus, staff, listings, or resources needs a dependable editing system.
Original design
A custom visual system takes more judgment than adapting an established direction.
Software behavior
Accounts, permissions, dashboards, subscriptions, and business rules move the work beyond a marketing site.
Why a 38-route rebuild costs more than “making it look modern.”
Media Bar Productions had thirteen years of service pages, articles, backlinks, and search equity on a legacy ASP.NET site. The rebuild required a complete route inventory, a redirect plan, migrated resources, new service and Texas-market pages, structured data, and multiple lead paths. The result launched without losing an existing ranking.
Read the Media Bar case study →The useful question is not “What is the cheapest website?”
Ask what the site must accomplish, what could be lost during the change, and who will keep it accurate afterward. A $900 site that cannot be updated or found is more expensive than a $3,000 site that produces qualified inquiries for years.
Bring answers to these five questions.
- 01What should a visitor do after they understand the business?
- 02Which services or products deserve their own page?
- 03Does the current site receive search traffic that must be protected?
- 04Who will update the site after launch, and how often?
- 05Does anyone need to log in, pay, upload, approve, or manage data?