Web design8 min
How much does a website cost for a small business?
What US small businesses pay for a website in 2026, by who builds it, with sources; the monthly and yearly costs after launch, and how to compare quotes.
Fast product pages, a checkout that shows shipping before asking for anything, and categories people search for. We build your store on Shopify or WooCommerce, and you pay once it's open.
We start with how people search for your products and organize the store around it: categories that match those searches, product pages that answer buying questions and filters that help.
We build it fast on a phone, with a short checkout and the payment and shipping options your customers expect, and ready for ecommerce SEO and Google Shopping ads from the first day.
Light images and lean code so product pages load fast on a phone, even with lots of photos.
Core Web Vitals
Guest checkout, shipping shown in the cart and only the fields you need.
Categories with copy, product data Google can show and a clean feed for Shopping.
Product structured data and Merchant Center feed
How customers search for your products and how your catalog should be organized.
Platform, structure, how many products we load, the price and the opening date, agreed before we start.
The store designed for phones, products loaded, payments, shipping and sales tax set up, all on a private copy you can review.
The store goes live, old addresses redirected if there's a previous store, and sales tracked from the first order.


Carles builds your site, and he's the one who reviews it in the audit. Òscar makes sure Google understands it. Who we are
audit · maplehollowcandles.com
sample document
1 · What we found
On a phone, buyers only see shipping at the last step, after creating an account, and most leave there.
2 · The plan, page by page
3 · Fixed quote
An agency-built store starts at from $20,000 in the US, according to Elementor. A store takes more work than a service website (catalog, payments, shipping), so its price depends mostly on how many products we load and whether there's an old store to move. The platform and payment fees you pay directly. You get a fixed price after the audit and pay it once the store is open.
Shopify is simpler to run; WooCommerce gives more control and lives on WordPress. Both work for small stores. We recommend one based on your catalog and how you want to manage it.
Yes, the number set in your proposal. For larger catalogs we set up an import from your spreadsheet or your supplier's file.
The date goes in your proposal and depends on the catalog and the integrations. A small store usually takes about as long as a website, around 6 weeks, and the clock pauses while we wait on your product photos or details.
Yes. We move products and customers where the platform allows and redirect old addresses, so you keep what Google already knows about your store.
We design and build online stores for small businesses: category and product pages that load fast, a checkout that works on a phone and a structure built to show up on Google and in Shopping ads. The platform, the fixed price and the opening date go in your proposal.
Baymard Institute puts the average cart abandonment rate at 70.22% across 50 studies, and in its survey of US online shoppers the top reason is extra costs like shipping, taxes and fees that show up late. Slow delivery, not trusting the site with a card and forced account creation come next (its benchmark). Most of that is fixable in the store.
In the free audit we go through your store on a phone and tell you where buyers drop off, or how we'd plan the new one.
Shopify is simple to run and takes care of hosting and payments; WooCommerce gives more control and runs on WordPress, which we also use for our websites. Both work well for a small store. What matters more is how the catalog is organized and how fast it loads. We recommend one in your proposal, with the reasons.
If you already sell online, the new store keeps what works: products, customers and order history move where the platform allows, and every old product and category address leads to its new page. That's how you keep the visits Google already sends you.
We plan the move the same way as a website redesign that protects your rankings: a list of the pages that bring visits, a redirect for each one and a check after opening.
Categories and filters organized around how people search for your products.
store architecture
Sizes, materials, shipping and returns answered on the page, with photos that load fast.
product and category templates
Payment methods, shipping rates and tax settings ready for where you sell.
Shopify Payments, Stripe or PayPal
Product data, sitemap and a product feed ready for Merchant Center.
Product schema and feed
Orders and revenue tracked from the first day, so you know which channel sells.
GA4 ecommerce events
Web design8 min
What US small businesses pay for a website in 2026, by who builds it, with sources; the monthly and yearly costs after launch, and how to compare quotes.
Tell us about your store in 2 minutes and we'll send you where buyers drop off and a fixed quote, paid once it's live.
Review my store for free