How Much Does a Small Business Website Cost in Oregon?

These are published prices from Oregon providers as of September 2026. They are examples, not a statewide average, and providers can change their pricing at any time.

• West Coast Web Designs in Salem: advertises a standard five-page website for $100 per month with a 12-month commitment. Its published offer includes custom design, hosting, a domain, unlimited edits, and support. See West Coast Web Designs pricing.
• Upswing in Salem: publishes a $200/month Starter plan, a $300/month Growth plan, and a $350/month Workhorse plan, with no setup fee and month-to-month service. See Upswing pricing.
• James Web Design in Bend: publishes a $1,500 Simple Website and a $2,000 Complete Website. See James Web Design pricing.

A website price is easier to understand when you look at what is actually included. A one-page site built from supplied information is a different job from a custom multi-page site with service pages, forms, original copy, analytics, search work, custom integrations, and ongoing support.

Before comparing two quotes, check whether the price includes the domain, hosting, updates, backups, forms, mobile optimization, search setup, copywriting, photography, and support after launch. A lower build price can become a higher long-term cost if most of those items are separate.

Davis Web Design is intentionally priced for small businesses that do not need a large agency project.

The Foundation Plan is $25 per month with a $100 activation fee. It is designed for a business that needs one focused, professional page with hosting, the domain, and routine updates included.

The Custom Web Design is $200 per month for businesses that need a larger website, up to 15 pages, priority updates, backups, analytics, custom forms, and ongoing SEO and AI-search readiness work. Extra work outside the included scope is billed at $60 per hour.

See the current Davis Web Design pricing and plan details. If you are comparing local providers, the Salem web design page explains the local service and the most practical starting options. If you are comparing local providers, the Salem web design page explains the local service and the most practical starting options.

Spend enough to solve the problem the website is supposed to solve. A small service business with one clear offer may be well served by a focused one-page site. A company that depends on people finding several different services through search usually needs more structure and more ongoing work.

The useful comparison is not just “Which website is cheapest?” It is “What am I getting, what will I still have to manage myself, and what happens after the site launches?”