How Much a Turnkey Website Costs in 2026: A Price Breakdown

A turnkey website in Armenia starts from 149,000 ֏ for a landing page or a company site, and from 499,000 ֏ for an online store. The range is wide because "website" covers everything from a single page with a form to a catalog with payments, stock sync and a CRM behind it. The exact figure only appears after a short brief, because the price is set by the number of screens, the integrations and who writes the text and takes the photos.

What you are actually paying for

The code is rarely the most expensive part. A turnkey price usually covers six things:

• Structure and copy. Deciding what goes on the page and in what order. This is where a site starts working or fails to.
• Design. Unique screens drawn for your content, or an adapted template.
• Front-end build. Making it look right on a phone, on a laptop, and on a five-year-old Android.
• Back-end and admin. Where you edit text, prices, and photos yourself without calling anyone.
• Integrations. Forms into CRM or Telegram, payment provider, maps, analytics, sometimes 1C.
• Launch. Domain, hosting, SSL, indexing, basic SEO fields, testing.

Two sites with the same number of pages can differ threefold in price because one has three unique screens and one integration, and the other has fifteen screens and stock synced with a warehouse.

Landing page and business card site

A one-page landing or a small company site starts from 149,000 ֏. That is the right choice when you sell one service or one product line, run ads, and need a page that converts a click into a call or a message.

What moves the price up: number of unique screens, multilingual versions (Armenian, Russian, English is a common combination here and each language is real work, not a checkbox), custom animation, and whether you supply the text and photos or someone has to write and shoot them.

A business card site — five to eight pages, about us, services, contacts, a form — sits in the same starting band and grows with page count. If you have no text ready, budget for a copywriter. Text written by the owner in one evening is usually better than nothing and worse than a professional's, but it is always cheaper than delay.

Online store

An online store starts from 499,000 ֏. That covers a catalog with categories and filters, product cards, a cart, checkout, an order admin panel, and a payment provider.

What pushes it higher:

• Product variants — size, colour, weight — and stock tracking per variant.
• Sync with 1C or another accounting system, so prices and stock are not entered twice.
• Delivery logic: zones, pickup points, courier services, delivery cost by address.
• Customer accounts, order history, loyalty and promo codes.
• Orders flowing into CRM or a Telegram chat for the sales team.

An honest warning: an online store with 2,000 products and no clean data is not a website problem, it is a catalog problem. If your product data lives in three different Excel files with different names for the same item, cleaning it up is a separate task and it is often the longest part of the project.

Integrations, automation and everything after the site

Integrations start from 149,000 ֏ — CRM, Telegram, WhatsApp, payment providers, maps, 1C. Automation and AI agents start from 250,000 ֏: a chatbot that answers the same forty questions your manager answers daily, or a workflow that turns an incoming form into a task, a message and a CRM record without a human touching it.

These are priced separately because they are optional. Plenty of good sites launch with a form that sends an email, and add the rest in three months once there is enough traffic to justify it.

The monthly cost

People search for "how much does a website cost per month" and get confused answers. There are two separate things.

Fixed running costs. A domain, hosting, and possibly a paid service like an SMS gateway or a mapping API. This is a small, predictable amount, and it exists whether anyone touches the site or not.

Support. Plans after launch start from 9,900 ֏/month. Support means updates, backups, security patches, small content and layout changes, and someone to call when the payment form stops working on a Sunday. If the site earns money, this is not optional. If the site is a static business card that never changes, you can run it thin.

When a builder is enough — and when it is not

A site builder is the right answer more often than agencies admit. Use one if:

• You need a page online this week to test whether anyone wants the thing.
• The site is one page, one form, no integrations.
• Your budget is genuinely tight and the alternative is no site at all.
• The business is a single point of sale with a full queue — a bakery, a barber with a booked calendar. What you need is a Google Business profile, good photos and a working phone number, not a website.

Move to custom code when: the site is part of an operational process (orders must land in your system, stock must be correct), speed and SEO affect revenue, you need real multilingual support, or you have outgrown what the builder allows and every workaround costs a day.

What to prepare before asking for a quote

Bring these and any studio can quote you accurately in one conversation:

1. What the site must do — sell, collect leads, replace phone calls, show a portfolio.
2. A rough list of pages or sections.
3. Languages.
4. Systems it must talk to: CRM, 1C, payment provider, delivery.
5. Whether text, photos and logo exist.
6. Two or three sites you like and one you dislike, with a sentence why.
7. Your deadline and your budget ceiling, honestly stated.

A studio that quotes a price before hearing all of this is either guessing or selling you a template.

Frequently asked questions

Why do quotes for the same site differ so much? Because "the same site" usually is not. One quote includes copywriting, three languages and CRM integration; another is a template with your logo on it. Compare line by line, not total by total.

Can I pay less by supplying my own text and photos? Yes, and it is the most reliable way to reduce the price. Good text and real photos of your work, your team and your premises cut both cost and production time.

How long does a turnkey site take? It depends on the type and on how fast you approve things. The most common delay is not development — it is waiting for content from the client.