Web Design Services in Nigeria

Most sites go live in about four weeks from the day we start. A simple one-page site can be faster; something with e-commerce, a booking system or a lot of content takes longer.

The honest answer is that the timeline usually depends on how quickly we get content and feedback from you, not on the build. We tell you exactly what we need and when, so nothing sits waiting.

Published Nigerian prices run from about ₦80,000 at the very bottom of the market to ₦2,500,000 and beyond for large builds, and most agencies quote a business website somewhere between ₦350,000 and ₦750,000. Ours start at $1,000, which is roughly ₦1,400,000 depending on the rate that week. We quote in dollars because we work across three countries and it keeps a price from meaning something different by the time you decide. That figure is above almost everything else you will see published, and we would rather you knew it now than after a call. What you get for it is a site designed for your business rather than a theme with your logo dropped on it, the words written with you, and the search setup done properly before launch instead of sold back to you afterwards. If a website at that price is more than this particular job warrants, we will tell you so rather than talk you into it.

It depends on scope, and we would rather quote properly than throw a number at you. What we can tell you is that we quote a fixed price before any work starts, so you will never get an invoice you did not expect.

If you tell us your budget on the call, we will tell you straight away whether it is realistic for what you are describing, and what we would do differently if it is not.

Yes. We have built and now manage sites for clients in Saudi Arabia and the UK alongside our Nigerian work, and we are set up to invoice in USD and GBP.

Everything runs remotely, including calls, reviews and handover, so where you are makes no practical difference.

A designed and built business website starts at $1,000. A website redesign starts at the same figure. An online shop that takes payment starts at roughly double, because a shop with forty products and one with four thousand are not the same job. The final number depends on how many pages there are and whether the site has to take money. Four weeks, start to live is the usual timescale.

We hand over a site you own outright, plus a walkthrough of how to edit it. You are not locked into us for anything.

If you would rather not touch it at all, we run monthly management covering updates, backups, security, small changes and SEO. That is what several of our longer-standing clients do.

Because the word "website" covers a one-page template someone assembled in an afternoon and a custom build that took a month. A ₦50,000 site is almost always a bought theme with the demo content swapped out, often a pirated one, and it is nobody's fault but it will not do the job. Ask any quote what is actually being made, who writes the words, who owns the accounts at the end, and what happens when something breaks. The answers separate the quotes faster than the numbers do.

No. WordPress is what we reach for most often because it is the easiest thing to hand over to a non-technical team, but we build on other platforms where they fit better, including hand-coded sites where speed matters more than editability.

We will tell you which one we think is right for your case and why, and you decide.