Web design for a business in Germany starts with three questions: who should the website reach, what should visitors do next, and which languages do they need? These decisions shape the pages, content and features. This guide explains our package prices, the project process and the information needed for a useful quote.
Do you need a business website or an online store?
A business website helps customers understand your services, view your work and make an enquiry. For example, a construction company needs service descriptions, its working area, project photographs and clear contact options. A salon may also need a price list and a form for asking about appointments.
An online store adds product selection, a shopping cart and payment. Product variations, shipping and order management also need planning. Compare our business website packages and online store packages to decide which scope fits your business.
How much does web design cost at KB WebStudio?
The prices below are our base package prices, excluding VAT, as listed on 4 November 2026. They are KB WebStudio prices, not average prices for the German market. We confirm the scope and price for your particular project before work starts.
| Package | Business website | Online store |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | €599 excl. VAT | €1599 excl. VAT |
| Standard | €999 excl. VAT | €2199 excl. VAT |
| Premium | €1699 excl. VAT | €3199 excl. VAT |
Our Starter website package includes a homepage and up to 5 subpages; Standard includes up to 10 subpages. For Premium, the number of subpages is agreed individually. Store packages include adding up to 20, 100 or 500 products respectively. Read the offer pages for the full scope: page and product counts alone do not describe every part of the work.
When comparing quotes, check languages, content preparation, revision rounds, training and support after launch. Domain registration, hosting, paid extensions and external services can involve separate charges. We clarify these items in the quote; a package price does not automatically include every additional feature.
What should you prepare for a website quote?
- A short description of your business, services or products and the area you serve.
- Your main goal: enquiries, phone calls, presenting your offer or online sales.
- The pages and languages you need, such as German and English.
- Your logo, photographs and service descriptions, plus a list of content still to be prepared.
- The address of an existing website, if relevant, and information about your domain and hosting.
- Required features and integrations, such as contact forms, bookings, payments or invoicing.
- Your preferred launch date and the person responsible for feedback and approval.
You do not need every piece of copy ready before the first conversation. It helps to distinguish existing materials from work that still needs doing. Do not send passwords or payment details with an initial quote request. Access needed for implementation is arranged separately.
What does the design process look like?
- We clarify the audience, requirements, features and quoted scope.
- We plan the page structure and the materials needed.
- We prepare the design and collect feedback within the agreed revision rounds.
- We implement approved content, language versions and functionality.
- We check desktop and mobile layouts, links and forms; for stores we also check the ordering process.
- After approval, we launch the website and explain how to manage the agreed features.
Timing depends on scope, languages, integrations and the availability of content. We agree on the schedule after understanding the project. Consolidated feedback and one person responsible for approval help avoid unnecessary delays.
Planning German, English and Polish content
German pages make your offer accessible to German-speaking customers. English or Polish versions are useful when those languages match your audience. Each version should cover more than the main headline: service details, buttons, forms and messages also need to be understandable to its visitors.
Before launch, we also agree on the technical implementation of documents supplied for your business, privacy and consent settings, and external services. We use eRecht24 solutions as an agency partner. This does not replace individual legal advice where needed, and website design alone does not guarantee compliance across your whole business.
Examples of websites with different business goals
BED-BAU presents construction services and guides visitors towards an enquiry. The Good Groomer explains treatments and makes it easier to ask about an appointment. Kotarek is an online store with a product catalogue and checkout. When reviewing examples, compare their purpose and customer journey as well as their appearance.
What happens after launch?
Agree who will update content, products and contact details, and who will handle ongoing maintenance. Plan how enquiries or purchases will be measured. Launching a website does not guarantee a particular Google ranking or a fixed number of new customers.
Ready to discuss your website? Request a project quote with your business type, languages, required features and preferred timing. These details help us plan the next step.
