There is no single website creation price that fits every business. A simple company website and a multilingual online store have different content, design, integration and support requirements. The best first step is to request a quote tied to a written scope.
DIGIST’s public pricing page lists package features and a quotation form, but it does not show fixed MAD amounts. This guide explains what to clarify before comparing quotes; it does not invent a standard DIGIST tariff.
What affects the cost of a website?
Pages and content
The number of pages is only one factor. A page with approved text and images is different from one that needs research, copywriting, translation, product entry or migration from an older site. List the pages and content tasks separately.
Design and functionality
A standard contact page has a different scope from a booking flow, customer account, product catalogue, online payment or custom dashboard. Explain what visitors need to do and what information staff need to manage.
Languages and markets
For a French and English website, count the pages and forms that need translation, then decide who approves each version. If the offers differ by country, explain what changes in the service, currency, delivery or contact details.
Integrations and data
Payment providers, accounting tools, shipping services, CRM systems and third-party APIs can add discovery, development and testing work. Identify the provider, account access requirements and the exact data that must be exchanged.
Hosting and ongoing care
Ask whether hosting, domain renewal, backups, security updates, monitoring and technical support are included. Clarify the service period and renewal cost. A launch quote and a year of maintenance are different things.
What should a clear quote include?
- The project objective and target audience.
- Pages, languages, features and integrations included.
- Design, content, migration and testing responsibilities.
- Delivery stages, review rounds and what counts as extra work.
- Hosting, support, maintenance and renewal terms.
- The currency, tax treatment, payment schedule and quote validity.
- Ownership of the domain, content, accounts and source code.
Prepare a useful website brief
Before requesting a quote, write down:
- Your business activity and the main action visitors should take.
- The pages you need at launch and the languages required.
- Whether you need a catalogue, online payments, booking or user accounts.
- Any current website, content or data that must be migrated.
- Systems that need to connect to the website.
- Your preferred launch window and the person who approves the work.
Compare proposals fairly
Compare proposals only after matching their scope. One agency may include copywriting and maintenance while another prices only design and development. Ask each provider to mark assumptions and exclusions. If a quote is much lower, check whether testing, content, security or post-launch support is missing.
Do not choose from the total alone. Consider whether the work solves the business problem, whether you can maintain the site and what it will cost to operate after launch.
Request a website quote from DIGIST
DIGIST works on website development and digital services from Morocco. Send your brief, target languages and required features through the contact page. DIGIST can then review the scope and prepare a quotation based on the information provided.
Frequently asked questions
Can I get a reliable price before defining the features?
You can request an initial estimate, but a detailed quote needs a clear scope. Pages, languages, integrations, content and support all affect the work.
Should I compare a WordPress quote with a custom build quote?
Yes, if both proposals cover the same objectives and responsibilities. Compare included features, recurring costs, ownership and maintenance—not just the platform name.
Does a website quote usually include hosting and updates?
It depends on the provider. Ask for hosting, domain, backups, security updates and support to be shown as separate line items or clearly defined inclusions.