How Much Does a B2B Website Cost in 2026? | MacRAE'S
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How Much Does a B2B Website Cost to Build or Redesign?

Quick answer: Most B2B websites fall into one of three tiers, based on what the site needs to do, not just how many pages it has. The table below breaks down what each tier typically costs and includes. A redesign often costs less than a new build of the same scope. Content, integrations and maintenance are frequently priced separately.

You have two website quotes on your desk. One says $8,000. The other says $35,000. Both promise “a new website,” and neither explains the gap in terms you can take into a budget meeting.

This guide prices a B2B or industrial website by what it has to do. That means how many product lines it carries, whether it talks to your CRM, and whether it produces RFQs or just looks tidy. It covers new builds and redesigns, what belongs in a proposal, and what the site costs to run after launch.

Last reviewed: October 2026

How Much Does a B2B Website Cost? Typical Prices by Tier

A basic B2B brochure site typically runs $5,000–$10,000. A CRM-integrated, lead-generation website typically runs $7,500–$25,000. An enterprise or multi-catalogue manufacturer build typically runs $20,000–$75,000 or more.

(Source: Tier figures reflect MacRAE’S experience working with B2B and industrial clients. General market data from Clutch.co, 2026, puts the overall range for a professionally built website at $2,000 to $100,000+, with most projects under $10,000.)

The spread is wide because the three tiers solve different problems. A brochure site confirms you exist and tells a buyer how to reach you. A lead-generation site captures quote requests, routes them into your CRM, and shows sales what the prospect read before asking. Pricing both on one scale is like quoting a pickup and a flatbed as “trucks.”

B2B and industrial sites usually cost more than a small-business site with the same page count. The pages carry heavier content: spec sheets, material data, certifications, application notes and CAD downloads. Product catalogues need structure, filtering, and a way to update them without calling a developer. CRM or ERP integrations add development and testing hours that a local service business never pays for.

A redesign of an existing site usually costs less than a new build of the same scope, because some content, page structure and brand assets carry over. Those savings shrink fast when the old content is thin, or the site map no longer matches how you sell.

Brochure, Lead-Generation or Enterprise: Which B2B Website Tier Fits Your Business?

The table below prices a B2B website by build tier, meaning what the site needs to do for your business.

TierTypical costWho it usually fitsWhat's included
Brochure site$5,000–$10,000Single or limited product or service lines, one location, no CRM needCore pages, basic contact form, mobile-responsive design, light on-page SEO
Lead-generation website (CRM-integrated)$7,500–$25,000Company selling through a sales team that wants quote-request workflows and CRM syncConversion-focused pages, CRM/marketing-automation integration, lead-capture forms, expanded content
Enterprise / multi-catalogue build$20,000–$75,000+Multi-brand or multi-catalogue manufacturer with dealer/distributor locators and complex integrationsLarge-scale catalogue architecture, custom functionality, multiple integrations, ongoing development capacity
Source: Clutch.co Web Design Pricing Guide (2026), based on first-party client reviews across 79,000+ agencies. Tier figures and company profiles reflect MacRAE’S client experience, not a single external survey of B2B or industrial websites specifically.
In plain terms, the three tiers work like this: A brochure site is a small, mostly static site of roughly 10–15 pages. It explains what you make and gives buyers a phone number and a form. A lead-generation website is built to turn visits into quote requests, with forms, tracking and CRM routing designed around your sales process. An enterprise build handles several catalogues, brands or regions, and usually connects to more than one business system. Most companies can place themselves quickly. A single-location metal fabricator with one product line and no CRM usually sits at the brochure tier. A company whose sales reps work every RFQ in HubSpot or Salesforce belongs at the lead-generation tier. A multi-brand manufacturer with a dealer locator, an ERP-linked catalogue is an enterprise build. One honest note: if your sales team already chases leads in a CRM, the brochure tier is usually a false saving. You will pay later to rebuild the forms and routing you skipped.

What Affects B2B and Industrial Website Design Costs?

Five variables do most of the work in any B2B website quote.

Cost variableKeeps cost lowerPushes cost higher
Pages and product linesA 15-SKU catalogue presented on a handful of pagesA 400-SKU catalogue filtered by material, size and application
CRM or marketing-automation integrationForm submissions emailed to a sales inboxHubSpot or Salesforce sync with lead source, product interest and routing rules
Custom functionalityA static contact formProduct configurator, dealer/distributor locator, or multi-step quote request with drawing uploads
Content productionYou supply finished copy, photos and spec sheetsThe agency writes product copy, shoots plant photography and builds case studies
Ongoing maintenance needsPages change once or twice a yearThe catalogue changes weekly, so the CMS must be built for non-technical editors

Content deserves its own warning. It is frequently quoted separately, and it is where a cheap proposal usually cuts corners. A $9,000 quote that assumes you supply every word and photo is not comparable to a $22,000 quote that includes both. On an industrial site, content is often what buyers judge you on. An engineer checking tolerances wants the spec sheet, not a hero banner.

Integration cost is mostly testing time. Getting a form to post into a CRM is quick. Confirming that every field maps, duplicates merge and the right rep gets notified takes longer. That time shows up in the quote, and it should.

DIY, Freelancer or Agency: Who Should Build Your B2B Website?

Who builds the site changes the price as much as what the site does.

A freelancer’s hourly rate, on a large enough project, can add up to what a small agency charges for the same scope. Hours worked matter as much as the hourly rate itself.

OptionRealistic costWhat you getWhat you don't getBest fit
DIY builder (Wix, Squarespace, Shopify-style tools)$29-$399 per month for Shopify’s published plans; Wix and Squarespace follow similar tiered pricing, typically lower for a basic business planTemplates, hosting and drag-and-drop editingReal CRM integration, catalogue architecture, but limited SEO control; your own hours go in insteadA very simple brochure site with one product line and no RFQ workflow
FreelancerAbout $25-$149 per hour, depending on location and platform specialty.Direct contact with the person building the site; good value on a tight scopeCapacity and continuity if they get busy or leave; often no B2B, industrial or CRM background; content rarely includedA well-scoped brochure site or small lead-generation site
Small or generalist agencyAbout $5,000–$15,000 (anchored to the tier table above)A small team with design, development, project management and QAOften little experience with buying-committee content, spec and certification pages, or RFQ workflowsBrochure sites and light lead-generation sites
Full-service B2B/industrial agencyAbout $10,000–$75,000+Strategy, design, development, full SEO, content, CRM integration and post-launch development under one roofThe lowest sticker price; it is more than a five-page site needsLead-generation and enterprise builds
Sources: Shopify’s published pricing (2026) for DIY builder plans; Clutch.co Web Design Pricing Guide (2026) for freelancer hourly rates. Small-agency and full-service agency ranges reflect MacRAE’S experience and the tier table above, not a single external survey.

Here is where each option stops making sense:

DIY builder: works for a genuinely simple brochure site. It stops working the moment a real product catalogue, a CRM sync or a quote-request workflow enters the picture.

Freelancer: can do excellent work on a well-defined project. Still, you are hiring one person, so ask what happens if they are booked solid in month eight.

Generalist agency: brings process, but asks for industrial examples before assuming they understand spec content.

Full-service B2B agency: costs more. It earns that cost when the website has to feed a sales process, not just exist.

What Should a B2B Website Design Proposal Include?

Use this list to compare competing quotes line by line. A solid B2B website proposal should include:

  • Scoping and strategy, with a site map agreed before design starts.
  • UX/UI design for the key page templates. For reference, see how MacRAE’S website design services scope this stage.
  • Development and CMS setup your own team can use without a developer.
  • On-page SEO fundamentals carried over from the existing site: redirects, metadata and schema. You don’t want to lose ranking when you update our site.
  • Mobile-responsive layouts, tested on real phones and tablets.
  • Analytics and conversion tracking on forms, phone clicks and RFQ submissions.
  • A stated number of pages and revision rounds, written as numbers.
  • QA and testing across browsers before launch.
  • A defined content allowance. Copywriting, photography and case studies are commonly quoted separately, so ask directly.

These items are commonly billed separately, or forgotten until the invoice arrives:

  • CRM or marketing-automation integration with HubSpot, Salesforce or an ERP-linked system.
  • Custom functionality such as configurators, dealer locators or gated spec libraries.
  • Stock or custom photography and video of your plant, products and people.
  • Hosting and domain costs, covered in the next section.
  • Post-launch training so your team can update the catalogue themselves.

Get each item in writing. A line that says “content support” with no page count is not a content allowance.

What Does a B2B Website Cost After Launch? Maintenance, Hosting and Updates?

Public data on B2B website maintenance is thinner than build-cost data, so treat these ranges as directional. Nobody puts this part on the first quote, but every site has it.

  • Hosting and domain renewal. Shared hosting is cheap. A managed or CMS-hosted plan for a catalogue-heavy site costs more, especially on platforms like HubSpot CMS.
  • SSL and security monitoring, including backups you can actually restore.
  • CMS, plugin and framework updates. WordPress sites in particular need regular plugin patching.
  • A maintenance retainer. WebsiteSetup.org puts typical monthly maintenance at $250-$750 for a mid-size business site and $1,000-$5,000 for a large corporate or custom site (2026), general business figures, not B2B or industrial specifically.
  • Content and catalogue updates: new products, discontinued SKUs, revised spec sheets and fresh case studies.

A site with no maintenance plan tends to collect problems quietly. Expired plugins, broken forms and slow pages cost more to fix after a security incident than to prevent.

Will a Rebuild Hurt Our Search Rankings?

It shouldn’t, if the rebuild follows a checkable process. Rankings usually drop for two reasons: URLs change without redirects, or ranking pages lose the content that earned their position. A sound rebuild process looks like this:

  1. Crawl and export every indexed URL before any work starts.
  2. Keep the existing URL structure wherever it still fits the new site map.
  3. Map every changed URL to its closest new page with a 301 redirect.
  4. Carry titles, metadata and body content from ranking pages into the new templates.
  5. Watch Google Search Console for crawl errors in the weeks after launch.

Ask any vendor to show you the redirect map before launch day, not after.

How to Compare B2B Web Design Proposals Side by Side?

Run these eight checks on the quotes you already have.

  1. Confirm which build tier each quote is pricing: brochure, lead-generation or enterprise. Two quotes at different tiers will never line up on price.
  2. Lay the inclusions side by side against the “What should be included” list above. Mark anything missing.
  3. Ask for the exact page count and content allowance in numbers, not phrases like “core pages.”
  4. Ask whether CRM or marketing-automation integration is included or billed as an extra.
  5. Ask how SEO equity is protected during the rebuild, and request a sample redirect map.
  6. Ask for a relevant B2B or industrial case study with a measurable result.
  7. Ask what the maintenance plan costs per month once the site is live.
  8. Check the contract length, who owns the site, code and CMS, and what happens if you leave.

Here is how step two plays out in practice. Picture two proposals for a valve manufacturer that land within a few thousand dollars of each other. Line up the inclusions, and only one covers the dealer locator your sales team assumed was standard. Adding it after signing becomes a separate change order. Before you compare any quotes, check whether you need a rebuild at all.

How MacRAE'S Prices B2B Website Design and Redesign Projects?

MacRAE’S Blue Book has been the trusted source industrial buyers turn to for over a century. We’ve applied that insight to digital marketing and SEO for more than 25 years.

Today, the MacRAE’S Website Development Company team builds websites for B2B, industrial and manufacturing companies across Canada and the USA. Clients range from large corporations and SMEs to family-owned businesses and emerging industry leaders. Every project is scoped to what the site must do: the number of pages and product lines, CRM integration, and custom functionality such as quote-request workflows or dealer locators.

Pricing is fixed and set from the start, so there are no surprise invoices partway through the build. SEO equity is protected during a rebuild through redirect mapping and preserved URL structure. Conversion paths are built around RFQs, not a generic “contact us” form.

MacRAE’S website projects typically start at $4,000 for a foundational B2B site and scale up to $10,000 for a fully CRM-integrated or multi-catalogue build. We publish this range so you can tell quickly whether a conversation makes sense before booking a call.

Want to see what that looks like in practice? Canadian Shade came to MacRAE’S in November 2023 needing a new website with modern UX/UI, stronger organic rankings and more leads. MacRAE’S reviewed key competitors, reworked the site’s keywords and content, and launched a new mobile-responsive website in February 2024, with technical SEO recommendations carried through the rebuild. Since launch, Canadian Shade has seen stronger rankings and traffic, a substantial increase in leads, and gains in clicks, impressions, click-through rate and average position in Google Search Console. See a real MacRAE’S website redesign result

MacRAE’S also offers a 90-Day Delivery Guarantee and no long-term contracts.

Tell us what your website needs to do, and we’ll price it against that scope.

See all Pricing Guides for more B2B and industrial marketing cost breakdowns.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Long Does a B2B Website Project Typically Take?

About 4-6 weeks for a template site, 2-3 months for a custom mid-sized site, and six months or more for an enterprise build, based on MacRAE’S project experience. Clutch.co’s broader survey of web design engagements across all business types puts average project duration at about 7 months (2026).

Not if every indexed URL gets a 301 redirect and ranking pages keep their content and metadata. Ask to see the redirect map before launch day.

Hosting, domain, SSL, security, backups, CMS updates and often development hours. WebsiteSetup.org puts typical monthly maintenance at $250-$750 for a mid-size business site and $1,000-$5,000 for a large corporate site (2026), general business figures, not B2B-specific.

Yes, if your sales team works in HubSpot, Salesforce or a similar CRM. It sends every RFQ to the right rep with its source attached, not as a forwarded email.

Usually, when your content and structure still fit how you sell. If content is thin or the catalogue needs rebuilding, a redesign costs about the same as a new build.

YOU SHOULD! Get it in writing that you own the domain, content, design files and code or CMS, with admin access and a full backup if you leave.

Fix the weak pages first if the CMS and navigation still work. A full redesign makes sense when the platform is outdated, mobile performance is poor or the site map no longer fits your products.

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