Note: This article is a 2025 reference rather than a current Nomad Designs price list. Website pricing changes with scope, platform costs and project requirements. For a current project, the most reliable approach is to scope the actual website before comparing quotes.
In 2025, Saskatchewan website costs varied widely because businesses were buying very different outcomes—from simple informational sites to ecommerce stores, booking systems and custom CMS builds. The most useful comparison was not a single province-wide average; it was the amount of strategy, design, content and development required by the project.
Page count affected scope, but unique page layouts, content creation, custom CMS structures, ecommerce, booking systems, integrations, animation and migration work often had a larger impact than page count alone.
Projects also varied based on how much material the business already had prepared. A company with approved copy, photography and brand assets required a different process from one that needed positioning, content and visual direction developed alongside the website.
DIY builders remained useful for very simple websites and early-stage projects. WordPress, Webflow, Shopify and other professional platforms were better suited to different business needs depending on content, ecommerce, integrations and maintenance requirements.
The platform itself was only part of the cost. The larger difference came from whether the project included custom strategy, design, development, testing, SEO foundations and ongoing support.
Ecommerce projects generally required more work because the website also had to support product data, variants, payments, shipping, tax, inventory, customer communication and the purchase experience. Larger catalogues and custom integrations increased complexity further.
For that reason, ecommerce pricing was better evaluated by feature requirements and operational workflow than by a generic number of pages.
Businesses also had recurring costs such as domains, hosting, email, software subscriptions, apps or plugins, backups, security, maintenance and content updates. Those costs varied by platform and should have been separated from the one-time build scope.
The most useful quotes defined what was actually included: design, development, templates, content responsibilities, CMS setup, integrations, SEO foundations, analytics, testing, launch and support. Comparing those deliverables made more sense than choosing solely by the lowest headline price.
For current project planning, visit our services or request a free homepage design to see the design direction before committing.
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