What does a website cost?
A clear price from the start, and a no-obligation quote before we begin.
Websites and apps
Simple business site
NOK 12,000fixed price
- Up to 8 pages
- One consistent design across every page
- Your content, set up and launched
Custom website
NOK 15,000–25,000
- Tailored design and structure
- Priced by pages and features
- Price locked in the quote before we build
Online store or web app
NOK 35,000–60,000by scope
- Payments and product catalogue
- Integrations and functionality
- Priced by scope
Included in every project
One month of settling-in, free
For the first month after launch we fine-tune the site together, at no cost. Text, images, colours and the small things that are not quite right, and a small extra page if you need one. The frame is about five hours across up to ten requests, so we both know what it covers. If it grows into a larger new project, such as adding an online store, we agree a price first.
Maintenance after launch
Want me to keep the site safe and up to date afterwards? A monthly plan, no minimum term. One month’s notice, so the site stays live while I hand over the domain and access. You own everything regardless.
Maintenance Basic
pairs with Simple business site
from NOK 450/mo
- Hosting, SSL and backups
- Security and system updates
- Small fixes up to ~30 min/mo
Maintenance Standard
pairs with Custom website
NOK 650/mo
- Everything in Basic
- Content changes up to ~1 hr/mo
- Priority support
Maintenance Plus
pairs with Online store or web app
from NOK 990/moby scope
- Everything in Standard
- Support and monitoring
- Scaled to a store or app
Design, advisory and ongoing work are priced by the hour or by scope, agreed as needed.
How can one person deliver agency quality at this price? See the quality assurance.
All prices exclude VAT.
Common questions
What does it cost?
A simple business site has a fixed price of NOK 12,000, up to 8 pages. If you need more, a custom website typically runs NOK 15,000–25,000, and an online store or web app NOK 35,000–60,000 by scope. You always get a no-obligation quote first, with a clear price and no hidden costs.
How long does a project take?
A simple website usually takes a few weeks; larger projects take longer. I give you a realistic timeline in the quote, and you see the direction early, before we spend a lot of time.
Do I own the website and code afterwards?
Yes. You own everything. No lock-in, no licence traps. You are free to take the work forward yourself or with someone else.
Are you available and reliable as a student?
Yes. Moe Frilans is not a hobby. I plan my capacity around my studies, am honest about when I am free, and always agree on realistic deadlines. I study Computer Engineering at NTNU and already hold one completed bachelor’s degree, so I finish what I start.
What happens if you get sick or have exams?
I document and hand over everything as we go, so you are never locked to me alone. If we agree on operations or ongoing work, we plan around busy periods in advance.
Do I get help after launch?
Yes. The first month after launch is a settling-in period where we fine-tune the small things together at no cost. After that I offer operations, maintenance and support, either by the hour or as a fixed monthly plan from NOK 450. No minimum term, and one month’s notice so the site stays live while I hand over the domain and access. You are not left on your own once the site is live.
Do you work remotely, and with the tools I already use?
Yes. I work remotely for clients across Norway, and I am happy to build on the framework or platform you already have, or recommend something that fits better if needed.
Fixed price or hourly?
Fixed price when the scope is clear, so you know the cost up front. Hourly for advisory and ongoing work. Either way, you get a no-obligation quote first.
Does my website have to meet accessibility rules (WCAG)?
For most Norwegian businesses: yes. Both private and public organisations have a universal design duty under section 18 of the Equality and Anti-Discrimination Act, and there is no exemption for small businesses. The minimum for private-sector sites is WCAG 2.0 level A and AA, 35 requirements. The public sector must meet 48. I build to WCAG 2.1 AA from the start, above the minimum: tidy structure, good contrast, full keyboard navigation, and text that scales. So you do not have to fix it later, the site works for more people, and you are in a stronger position if you supply the public sector. I do not sell a formal audit; I build it into the craft.
Do your sites use cookies or tracking?
That is your call. If you do not need Google Analytics or ad measurement, I build the site with no cookies at all and cookieless analytics instead, so visitors get no consent banner and you avoid the cookie rules and a good deal of the privacy overhead. If you do want ad measurement or Google Analytics, I set up consent properly, with declining made exactly as easy as accepting. This site now runs Google Analytics behind a consent banner, precisely because I advertise.