What's actually included in a web design package?

"Web design package" is one of the vaguest phrases in the industry, on purpose sometimes. Two quotes can both say "package" and mean completely different things.

Here's what should actually be itemised, so you can tell a real package from a headline price with extras bolted on.

What a proper package includes

The pages themselves, agreed up front, not "up to X pages" with no list of which ones.

The words, either written for you or structured from what you provide. If copywriting isn't included, that's a real cost most people don't budget for.

A round of revisions, defined as a number, not "reasonable amendments" (undefined, and a common source of scope arguments later).

Mobile-first build, not mobile as an afterthought. This shouldn't be an add-on in 2026; if it's listed separately, ask why.

Basic SEO setup: page titles, meta descriptions, a sitemap submitted to Google. Structural, not a ranking promise.

Launch support: domain connection, redirects if you're replacing an old site, and someone checking it actually works on your phone before calling it done.

Our packages, plainly

Landing pages start from $700. Most full small business sites sit between $1,900 and $3,800, live in 1 to 3 weeks. What's included at each tier is laid out on our web design page, no asterisks: see our packages.

The question that exposes a padded package

Ask any quote: "if I need one more page after we start, what happens?" A clear answer (a fixed per-page rate, or it's already covered) means a real package. A vague answer means the headline price was never the real price.