How much does a website cost in the Philippines in 2026?

The short answer

There is no single price. A simple template page from a freelancer can cost a few thousand pesos. A custom website from an agency can cost tens of thousands to six figures. What you pay for is how much the site does for your business.

Here is how the main types compare:

• DIY builder (Wix, Canva, Shopify): you pay a monthly plan and build it yourself. Cheapest, but it costs your time.
• Freelancer template site: a few pages with your logo, photos and contact details. Good for being found, but usually no bookings or lead tracking.
• Agency custom website: designed for your business, with forms, bookings, payments or a CRM connected to it. Costs more, but it brings in and tracks customers.

What changes the price

• Number of pages, and who writes the copy
• Custom design, or a template
• Bookings, payments (like GCash) and forms
• A CRM or dashboard to track leads
• SEO setup, so Google and AI tools can find you
• Hosting, domain and monthly support

Always ask what is in the monthly fee. A cheap build with no support often costs more later, when the site breaks and nobody fixes it.

Watch out for these

• No prices anywhere, only “request a quote”
• No past work you can click and visit
• The domain is registered in the developer’s name, not yours
• No one to call when something breaks

What AkoNaPo charges

Our prices are on the site, so you know before you call:

• Systemize: a conversion-focused website with a CRM, booking workflows and dashboards. From ₱35,000 one-time, plus from ₱4,000 a month.
• Grow: website and landing pages, plus ads and reporting. From ₱60,000 one-time, plus from ₱15,000 a month. Ad budget is separate.
• Automate: AI replies on Messenger, Instagram and Viber. ₱2,500 a month, no setup fee.

You get a fixed quote after a free call. The domain is always in your name.