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Articles · Pricing and the market

How much does website development cost in Latvia in 2026?

21 July 2026 · 6 min read

The question we hear most often: what does a website actually cost? The honest answer — prices on the Latvian market differ tenfold, and most proposals never make clear what exactly you're paying for. Here is the real price framework, based on Latvian agencies' published prices in 2025–2026.

Market price tiers in Latvia

  • The cheap end (from ~€999): a site-builder or template page. Quick and cheap, but the design is generic, performance weak and SEO options limited.
  • A simple website (from ~€1,500): the typical market price for a focused company site with a custom structure.
  • A corporate site with custom design (from ~€3,900): proper design work, multiple sections, content production.
  • Systems and e-commerce (from ~€7,500): bookings, catalogues, client portals, admin panels.

What actually drives the price

The price isn't set by the number of pages but by the depth of the work: custom design versus a template, content and copywriting, system functionality (bookings, integrations, dashboards) and how fast and technically clean the finished site is. A cheap site often becomes expensive later — the moment it turns out it doesn't convert and has to be rebuilt.

How not to overpay: three questions before you sign

  • Are the price and deadline fixed in writing? If the offer 'depends on scope', the scope usually grows.
  • Will the site fully belong to you — domain, content, code? On builder platforms it often doesn't.
  • Can the agency show projects working live, not just design mock-ups?

Our approach: fixed packages, no surprises

Fendor Forge works with fixed plans: Starter from €1,490 (a company website in 2 weeks), Pro from €3,900 (custom cinematic design with a brand video) and Premium from €7,500 (bookings, portals, admin panels). You receive an offer with an exact price and deadline within 24 hours of a 30-minute call — and we never offer discounts, because the price reflects the value of the work, not your negotiation skills.