Corporate Image Website: TWD 20,000 per project; pricing for e-commerce and custom systems varies depending on functionality, data, and integration complexity. The prices listed above are starting prices, and not all requirements can be fulfilled at the same price – a formal quote will specify the range for each item, the number of revisions, and what is not included.
Corporate website
TWD 20,000 /Project start
Suitable for:Corporate website, professional services, and personal branding
Includes
Custom design for 5–10
Responsive interface
CMS backend
Basic SEO implementation
Contact Form
E-commerce platform
TWD 45,000 /Project start
Suitable for:E-commerce and D2C
Includes
Products and shopping cart
Member and order backend
Payment gateway integration
Logistics integration
Basic SEO implementation
Customized system
TWD 75,000 /Project start
Suitable for:Internal Company Systems, SaaS, and Complex Processes
Includes
Requirements and data modeling
Custom process
API and Third-Party Integration
Testing and Deployment
Source Code Delivery
Besides the one-time setup fee, what are the ongoing costs?
The total cost of a website is not just the setup fee. Looking at it over a three-year period, there are at least four additional costs: domain registration fees, hosting or cloud fees, certificate and email services, and content updates and maintenance. We will list these separately, with one-time costs for one-time costs and annual fees for annual fees, so you can compare them item by item with other quotes, rather than just comparing the total price of the first month. Some quotes may seem cheaper because they hide the hosting and maintenance costs within the annual renewal fees.
One-time: Design, Development, Testing, Deployment, Training
On-demand: Content updates, feature additions, and third-party service adjustments
Our quotes will clearly indicate which category each service falls under and who is responsible for the fees.
Who owns the source code, account, and data?
The delivered content includes the complete source code. For domain names, hosting, Google Analytics, and Search Console accounts, we set them up under the client's name initially, and we work as collaborators. This means that when the collaboration ends, you don't need to "retrieve" anything – the website, data, and historical measurements are already yours. When transferring to a new vendor or returning to self-management, only the permissions are transferred, not the assets.
How are common add-on items priced?
The base price corresponds to the basic scope. The following are the most commonly added items, each with a separate listing of the cost and work involved, and not presented as an afterthought:
Payment gateway integration (e.g., Green, Blue New, LINE Pay)
Logistics integration and shipping rules
Multi-language versions and language switching
Member system and permission levels
Customization of booking, scheduling, or form processes
Importing and formatting existing data
How are revisions and acceptance documented in the quote?
The most common disputes in development projects are not about price, but about "how much should be considered complete." Our quotes clearly state: design confirmation before development, the maximum number of revisions for each stage, acceptance criteria (feature lists and browser ranges), and how additional costs are calculated for exceeding the scope. These terms are not intended to protect the client, but to ensure that both parties have the same definition of "completion" before starting work.
Frequently Asked Questions
What can a TWD 20,000 corporate website include?
Custom design, responsive interface, CMS backend, basic SEO deployment, and contact forms for 5–10 pages. Suitable for websites primarily focused on introducing the company and its services; e-commerce, membership, or custom process solutions fall under the other two schemes.
How is post-launch maintenance priced?
Pricing based on the scope of maintenance: maintaining only the host and security updates, or including content updates and feature adjustments, has different prices. The quote will list the items included and excluded in the maintenance, or you can choose to not sign a maintenance agreement and pay per instance.
Can payments or development be phased?
Yes. A common approach is to pay in three stages: signing the contract, confirming the design, and launching. For large systems, multiple stages are quoted and accepted separately, with the core functionality launched first, followed by gradual expansion.
Will redesigning a website be cheaper than just having one already?
Not necessarily. Redesigning involves tasks like content auditing, data migration, and site restructuring, which a new website wouldn't require. If the existing website's structure is still sound, the associated costs will be reflected in the quote. Conversely, if there's a significant amount of technical debt, rebuilding might be more cost-effective.
