
A premium website, and a cheap one.
2 minutes
A cheap site is usually a template you rent. A smaller site that you own is a different thing.
What cheap usually means.
A cheap website, in the way most shops sell one, is a template. It is often under ₹20,000. The logo changes. The layout does not. It looks like a lot of other businesses, because it is the same page.
The builder often charges every month to keep it online. You do not get the files. If you stop paying, the site goes. The phone number sits wherever the template left a gap. On a phone, the page can be slow, because the builder loaded it with things the business never asked for.
A smaller site can still be yours.
That is not the same as a smaller website that you own.
One page here is ₹25,000, paid once. It is a complete page. Basic SEO, so Google has a page it can show. Vercel Analytics. Call now, and a form. Hosting with no monthly fee, and no ads sitting on the page. A free subdomain, ready to share. You can stop there.
The basic website is ₹75,000, paid once. It is for a business that needs customers to find it and call. They see the work, and they reach you from the page. It is the same kind of site: you own the files, and hosting is not a monthly bill.
What the premium website adds.
The premium website is ₹1,50,000, paid once. It is for an owner who wants to know which search brought the call. Advanced SEO prepares the page for the words people already type. Google Analytics shows who visited, and which page. You get a text when someone writes, while they are still interested. I write the pages from what you tell me. The first month of small fixes is included.
The smaller site is not a worse site. It can take a call, and you own it. The premium site is the one that tells you what happened after they arrived.
The basic website and the premium website can be paid over a year. The year costs a little more than paying once. The ₹25,000 page is paid once.
See the three websites.
One page, the basic website, and the premium website are priced on one page, with what each one is for.