Website cost guide · Georgia
How much does a website cost in Georgia?
What a business website costs in Georgia in 2026, how Georgia's Department of Revenue treats web services and software, and the state rules to check before you sign with any studio, whether you are in Atlanta, Savannah or a small town.
The short answer
Website prices for Georgia businesses
For a small business in Georgia, a website of up to 5 pages on a premium WordPress theme starts at $799 with us and takes about 15 days. A custom-coded site of up to 8 pages, built in Astro, Next.js or React, starts at $1,999 and takes about 4 weeks. Fixing an existing site starts at $249, and looking after it costs $49 a month. Before you compare quotes, check how each studio invoices services and software, because Georgia treats the two differently.
- 01 · Basic Website
- $799
- 02 · Business Website
- $1,999
- 03 · Website Fix & Speed-up
- $249
- 04 · Website Care Plan
- $49
Our usual starting prices in USD. You get a written quote before any work starts, and the price we agree is the price you pay.
Official figures · Georgia
Georgia in numbers
Official figures that shape who you compete with online in Georgia and how busy the market for small-business websites is.
- Small businesses in Georgia (2022 data)
- 1.4 million
- Small firms were 99.7% of all Georgia businesses in the SBA's 2025 profile, which uses 2022 Census data. Most of your local competitors are small too, so a clear, fast site is often what sets one apart.
- Official source U.S. Small Business Administration, Office of Advocacy · 2025 Small Business Profile: Georgia
- Georgia small businesses with no employees (2022)
- 1,175,541
- About 85% of Georgia's 1,374,972 small businesses had no staff in 2022. For a one-person business the website often does the selling, so plan it to answer questions and take enquiries without you.
- Official source U.S. Small Business Administration, Office of Advocacy · 2025 Small Business Profile: Georgia
- Georgia establishments opened, March 2023 to March 2024
- 41,761
- In the same year 37,392 closed, a net gain of 4,369. New businesses need a site from day one, and new competitors arrive in most trades every year.
- Official source U.S. Small Business Administration, Office of Advocacy · 2025 Small Business Profile: Georgia
- Small businesses in the Atlanta metro area (SBA 2025 rankings)
- 898,622
- Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell ranks 7th among US metro areas for its number of small businesses in the SBA's 2025 rankings. In a market that crowded, search visibility for your trade and suburb matters more than in most of the state.
- Official source U.S. Small Business Administration, Office of Advocacy · Metropolitan area small business statistics 2025
- Georgia small businesses in professional, scientific and technical services (2022)
- 165,839
- This is the second-largest small-business sector in Georgia. Consultants, accountants and agencies are often compared online before anyone calls, so case studies and clear service pages carry weight.
- Official source U.S. Small Business Administration, Office of Advocacy · 2025 Small Business Profile: Georgia
Only in Georgia
Georgia rules to check before you buy a website
These points are specific to Georgia. They are not tax or legal advice: use them as questions for each studio and check anything unclear with the agency named.
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§1
Georgia taxes services only when the law lists them
Georgia's Department of Revenue says sales of services are not taxable unless they are specifically designated as taxable. In a letter ruling dated February 23, 2017 (LR SUT-2017-04) it said Georgia law does not identify software-related services or hosting services as taxable services. A ruling applies to the facts of one taxpayer, so ask each studio how it describes its work on the invoice, and check with the Department of Revenue if you are unsure.
Official source Georgia Department of Revenue · Letter Ruling LR SUT-2017-04: Services, Software & Online Courses -
§2
Software on a physical medium is treated differently
The same 2017 ruling explains that prewritten computer software is taxable when sold in a tangible medium, while software delivered electronically is not. If the invoice, contract or other paperwork does not state the method of delivery, the department presumes a tangible medium. If a quote includes paid themes, plugins or licenses, check that the paperwork says they are delivered electronically.
Official source Georgia Department of Revenue · Letter Ruling LR SUT-2017-04: Services, Software & Online Courses -
§3
Georgia's breach law covers information brokers and anyone holding data for them
Georgia's Senate Bill 236, as passed in 2007, requires information brokers and data collectors (state and local agencies) to notify Georgia residents of a breach in the most expedient time possible. A business that maintains computerized personal information on their behalf must tell them within 24 hours of discovering a breach. If your site stores names with Social Security, driver's license or account numbers, or passwords, ask the studio where that data is kept and how you would be told of a breach.
Official source Georgia General Assembly · Senate Bill 236 (2007), as passed -
§4
State agencies require WCAG 2.1 AA from their vendors
The Georgia Technology Authority's Digital Accessibility Standard (SM-19-002) requires all digital properties managed by state entities to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA, and says solicitations and contracts must set accessibility requirements so that vendors comply. If your website or app will be built for, funded by or sold to a Georgia state entity, ask each studio how it tests against WCAG 2.1 AA and how it fixes what testing finds.
Official source Georgia Technology Authority · Digital Accessibility Standard (SM-19-002) -
§5
Free consulting before you spend
The University of Georgia Small Business Development Center says its consulting is provided at no cost to Georgia small business owners and kept strictly confidential, and it lists marketing among its focus areas. It has 18 locations across the state. Its programs change over time, so check what is currently offered at your nearest location before you plan your site.
Official source UGA Small Business Development Center · Consulting
This is a builder's checklist, not legal or regulatory advice. Guidance changes, so check your regulator's current pages; we build the pages it asks for and make them easy for you to keep up to date.
What moves the price
Six things that decide the cost
Storvexa Your quote, line by line
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01
Pages and content
Five pages cost less than twenty. Writing the copy, finding photos and moving content from an old site all take time, so say up front who supplies them.
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02
Theme or custom code
A premium WordPress theme is the quickest and cheapest route. A site written in our own code costs more, loads faster and has no page-builder plugins to keep updating.
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03
What the site has to do
A contact form is simple. Online booking, payments, client logins or a shop each add work, because each has to be built, tested and kept safe.
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04
Languages and markets
Every extra language means translated pages and its own search setup. Prices in more than one currency add a little more.
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05
Connections to your tools
Linking the site to a CRM, a booking calendar, an accounting tool or a payment provider is quoted per connection, after we have seen what the tool allows.
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06
Speed and search work
Basic Google setup comes with every site. Full on-page SEO, a Google Business Profile and analytics come with the custom-coded package.
Total In your written quote, before any work starts
FAQ · 06
Questions from Georgia businesses
Asked before anyone asks for a quote.
Ask us anything elseWebsite cost by place
Other state and regional guides
Get a written quote for your Georgia business
Tell us what your business does and what the site needs to do. You get a written quote in US dollars and a call at a time that suits Eastern Time, from a remote studio that builds WordPress and custom-coded sites.