Site-Card Price 2026: What the Amount Includes

Short answer: a site-card at DEXA is from $500 and goes live in 5–7 days. It is one page with your services, prices, work examples, reviews and an enquiry form. The figure is not “indicative”: the block list and the date sit in the contract, and anything added after approval becomes its own line with a price named before the work.

Here is what makes up that number, when one page is enough, and when it stops being enough.

Three versions of the same page

What you take	Price	Timeline	How it differs
The “Start” site-card	from $500	5–7 days	Assembled on our design system: your copy and photos dropped into proven blocks. No custom layout
A card with a custom layout	from $1,100	2–3 weeks	Structure and look are designed around your task
A landing for ads	from $1,100	2–3 weeks	Also one page, but built to sell from a single query

The difference between the first and the second is not beauty, it is the work included: with a ready design system nobody designs a layout from scratch, which is why the price is roughly a third and the timeline is counted in days.

What the price includes

• A 30–60 minute brief and the block map: what to show, in which order, which action the visitor takes.
• A text prototype before any layout is drawn.
• Assembly on the design system: up to 7 blocks (who you are, services, prices, work, reviews, answers, contact).
• Mobile first — most visitors arrive on a phone.
• Light motion that does not slow the load.
• An enquiry form writing straight into your Telegram and email, with history.
• Google map, phone, messengers and social links in one tap.
• SEO baseline: title, description, headings, alt text, schema.org.
• GA4 with a goal event and UTM tagging, so you can see where the customer came from.
• Domain, SSL, deploy and the handover of every access.
• Training on editing copy and prices yourself.
• A warranty after launch and a fixed payment schedule.

What moves the price

1. How many blocks, and whether there is a second language. Two versions means two versions of every text.
2. Whether copy and photos exist. Raw material speeds things up; writing from nothing is a writer’s work.
3. What the form does. Letting people write to you is cheaper than booking a calendar slot and taking a prepayment.
4. How far the motion goes. Micro-interactions and a full-screen 3D scene are different hours.
5. The start date. Ahead of the queue, under an ad campaign already bought, costs more.

A card page or an Instagram profile: the honest difference

A social page is free until it becomes a problem: it is not indexed for “service + city”, you cannot present prices better than a feed allows, and it can vanish in a day along with every contact you collected. A card page is what you control: an address customers find on their own, and a page where the decision happens without “message us in DMs”.

If the budget is tight and you post weekly, start with the card and point profile traffic at it. If you have several services and each has its own query, one page is no longer the right tool — see website development prices.

When a card page is not enough

• You are buying cold traffic — you need a landing per query group.
• Several services, each with its own page — that is a corporate site.
• You need payments and stock — that is an online store.
• Leads get lost in chats — that is a CRM or a bot.

None of this makes the card page “the temporary one”: the structure and design system let it grow, and new pages are added to what already works.

The questions people ask first

Bottom line

A card page is the cheapest way to stop depending on a social feed: from $500, 5–7 days, with the price and the timeline documented. To size your version, use the estimator on the home page or the service page; to see what it looks like, browse concepts and demos.

Read next: do you need a site when you have Instagram and Telegram, how much a website costs in 2026: landing, store, CRM.