What a landing page costs, and when one page is not enough

en 2026-09-30 6 min read

A single-page landing at JP Studio costs EUR 600 to 900 and takes 1 to 2 weeks. That is step 01 on our price ladder: one page, a working form, analytics, and a responsive layout that holds up on a phone as well as on a wide screen.

Where your page lands inside that range follows what it has to do and how ready the material is when work starts. Below is what the price pays for, what moves it, and the point at which one page stops being the right thing to buy.

What sits behind EUR 600 to 900

One URL looks like a small job. The work behind it is the same work a larger site needs, done for a single page and done properly.

• A structure decided before any design: what you offer, who it is for, the proof you can show, the doubts a buyer has, and the one action you want them to take.
• Design made for your offer, with type, spacing and imagery chosen for it, rather than a template with your logo swapped in.
• A build in Next.js that is responsive and loads quickly, with images sized for the screen that asks for them.
• A form with the fields you actually need, validation that tells people what went wrong, a confirmation message, and submissions delivered to an inbox someone reads.
• Analytics that count the form being sent as well as the visit, so you can tell traffic apart from enquiries.

That last point matters more than it sounds. A page that only counts visits tells you people arrived. It cannot tell you whether the page did its job.

What moves the price inside the range

A few things decide whether a quote sits nearer EUR 600 or EUR 900. You can check each of them against your own project before you talk to anyone.

• How much the page holds. A hero, three reasons to buy and a form is a shorter build than a page with a comparison table, pricing, a questions block and several proof sections.
• Whether the words exist. When the copy is written and approved before design starts, the design is built around real text. When copy is written while the page is being designed, both get done twice. If nobody has decided who writes it, read who writes the copy on a web project first.
• What the form has to do. A name and an email going to one inbox is simple. Conditional questions, file uploads or answers routed to different people take more building.
• Whether paid traffic lands on it. A page for ads needs its conversion event to reach the ad platform as well as your analytics, set up and tested for each platform. Landing pages for paid ads covers what that page needs beyond the design.

Custom illustration and scroll animation add design and build time too. None of these turns a landing page into a bigger project by itself. The things that do are further down.

Step 01 next to the steps above it

The full ladder, including Care and SEO, is on the packages page.

When one page is not enough

A landing page does one job for one audience. These are the signs your project has more than one job.

• You sell several services and want each of them found in search. Search results list pages, and one page carrying five services gives five different searches a thin answer each. Separate service pages come with step 03. Single-page vs multi-page goes through that trade in detail.
• You want to change text and images yourself. A basic CMS is part of step 02, along with 2 to 3 pages and a contact flow.
• People need to book a time with you. A booking or contact flow is step 03. A booking that takes payment, or that reads availability from another system through an API, is step 04.
• You want enquiries to land in a CRM. Your CRM's own embeddable form fits step 03. An API integration into the CRM is step 04.
• You want to sell something on the page. Taking payments puts a project on step 04, EUR 3.500 to 7.500, on any platform.

How the 1 to 2 weeks are spent

1. Scoping. We agree what the page must achieve, who it is for, where submissions go and whether ads will point at it. The fixed quote follows scoping.
2. Structure and copy. The section order is set and the words go into it. This is the part that waits on you: the offer, the proof, and any prices or conditions you are prepared to show.
3. Design, for a phone screen and a wide one.
4. Build, with the form and analytics connected and checked by sending real submissions.
5. Launch on your domain, with hosting as agreed for the project.

The 1 to 2 weeks assume the words and images are ready when design starts. If they are not, the calendar waits on them rather than on the build.

When to spend less

Some projects do not need a designed page yet.

• If you are still testing whether anyone wants the offer, a plain form in a tool you already pay for can answer that question before a designed page exists.
• If you already have a website with a CMS that matches your brand, one more page added there may cost less than a separate landing page.
• If the page is meant for paid ads and no ad budget has been decided, a page built now has nobody arriving at it.

In each of those cases, do not hire us yet. Come back when the offer has buyers, when the existing site cannot carry the page, or when the traffic budget is set.

Landing page pricing questions

Is hosting part of the EUR 600 to 900?

The studio can host the page, and hosting is agreed per project. Raise it during scoping, so it is settled before the fixed quote is written.

What do you need from us before work starts?

The offer in a sentence, who the page is for, and what should happen after someone sends the form. Add any photos, logos and proof you can use. The state of the copy matters most, because the timeline assumes the words are ready.

Can a landing page grow into a full website later?

Yes. The page is coded in Next.js rather than assembled in a page builder, so more pages can be added to the same project later. The price for that follows the step the finished site lands on, with a fixed quote after scoping.

Is a one-page site bad for SEO?

Not for one offer aimed at one kind of search. It becomes a limit when you want to be found for several services or several places, because each of those searches needs a page that answers it. If search is where you expect visitors to come from, look at step 03 together with SEO foundation, a one-off EUR 450 to 750.

Who owns the page once it is live?

The client owns the code, the repository and the database. That holds on step 01 exactly as it does on every other step.

Tell us what the page has to do and where its visitors will come from, and we will tell you where it sits on the ladder: get in touch with the studio.