Find a web design company in Singapore

In short: Write a short brief on pages, features, who updates content and launch date before asking for quotes; one agency guide puts a corporate site at S$5,000 to S$15,000. Keep the domain, hosting and CMS in your company's name, and note PSG ceased on 29 September 2026.

A web design company in Singapore plans, designs and builds your business website, then usually offers hosting, maintenance and updates after launch. For most businesses the choice comes down to three things: the type of site (a corporate site, an online store or something with custom features), the platform it runs on, and who looks after it once it is live. Prices vary widely, so the most useful thing you can do before asking for quotes is write a short brief: the pages you need, the features, who will update the content, and your launch date.

What web design companies offer

Most providers cover the full build, but the scope inside a “website package” differs a lot. Compare line by line.

Corporate and brochure websites

• Sitemap and page planning
• Custom or template-based design, with a set number of revision rounds
• Responsive build for mobile, tablet and desktop
• Contact or enquiry forms connected to email or a CRM
• Basic on-page SEO set-up, such as page titles, descriptions and redirects from an old site
• Analytics installation and a handover session

E-commerce websites

• Product catalogue, cart and checkout
• Payment gateway and shipping set-up
• Inventory, order and customer management
• Integration with accounting, marketplace or delivery systems

E-commerce builds range from a configured hosted platform to a fully custom store. If you sell to other businesses, mention price lists, quotes or account logins, as these change the scope.

Maintenance and support

• Hosting, SSL and backups
• CMS, plugin and security updates
• Content changes, usually capped by hours per month
• Uptime monitoring and fixes

Ask whether maintenance is included for a period after launch and what it costs after that.

CMS and platform choices

• Open-source CMS such as WordPress. Widely supported, so changing provider is easier. Needs regular plugin and security updates.
• Hosted website builders. Lower upkeep and fast to launch, but less flexible, and moving away later can mean a rebuild.
• Hosted e-commerce platforms. Payments, hosting and security are handled by the platform for a monthly fee.
• Headless or custom builds. Most flexible and suited to complex sites, but cost more to build and maintain, and depend more on the original developer.

If your site needs custom logins, dashboards or workflows rather than pages, you may need web or app development instead.

What it costs in Singapore

From pages we checked in October 2026, a website pricing guide updated in October 2026 by a Singapore web design agency gives these ranges:

• Basic site of 3 to 5 pages: S$800 to S$3,000
• Small business site of 5 to 10 pages: S$1,500 to S$5,000
• Corporate site: S$5,000 to S$15,000
• E-commerce site: S$5,000 to S$30,000
• Custom web application: from S$15,000 to S$100,000 and more
• Custom design: S$2,000 to S$10,000 on top of the build
• Hosting and domain renewal: S$250 to S$500 a year
• Optional maintenance: S$50 to S$200 a month

Other local price guides give different numbers, so treat these as a starting point, not a quote. Our website and app cost calculator turns them into an estimate for your project. The main cost drivers are:

• Design approach. A template is cheaper than custom layouts and more revision rounds.
• Number of page templates and pages. Unique layouts cost more than repeated ones.
• Features. Bookings, payments, member areas, multiple languages and CRM or ERP integrations are usually priced separately.
• Content. Copywriting, photography, video and translation are often excluded. If you need them, see video production and translation services.
• Migration. Moving content and SEO redirects from an old site takes time.
• Ongoing work. Maintenance, hosting and SEO are often separate monthly fees.
• GST. Check whether quotes include the 9% GST.

Singapore rules and requirements buyers should know

Grants have changed

Many web design pages still advertise packages supported by the Productivity Solutions Grant. Enterprise Singapore’s PSG page now says the EDG, MRA and PSG ceased on 29 September 2026, and that from 30 September businesses should apply under the EDGE Grant. The EDGE page lists Automation & Digitalisation as one of its business areas and says support levels differ by activity, so check whether your project qualifies before you commit. The EDGE page also says claims are made once the activity is completed and full payment has been made.

Personal data on your website (PDPC)

Enquiry forms, newsletter sign-ups, customer accounts and online orders all collect personal data, so the Personal Data Protection Act applies. The PDPC’s Protection Obligation requires reasonable security arrangements to protect personal data in your organisation’s possession. A provider that hosts or processes that data for you may be a data intermediary; the PDPC publishes a guide to managing data intermediaries. Agree in writing how form data is stored, who can access it and how quickly the provider will tell you about a breach. The PDPC says a notifiable data breach should be reported to it as soon as practicable and no later than three calendar days, so your provider needs to alert you quickly.

Domain names (SGNIC)

.sg domain names are registered through registrars accredited by SGNIC. Make sure the domain is registered to your company, not to the web designer.

How to choose a web design company

Ask to see live sites similar to yours, not just design mock-ups, and speak to the person who will manage your project.

Questions to ask:

1. What exactly is included: number of pages, page templates, revision rounds, content entry and training?
2. Which CMS or platform do you recommend for us, and why?
3. Will the domain, hosting account, CMS admin and source files be in our name?
4. Who owns the design and code after we pay, and is that written into the contract?
5. What does maintenance cover, how many hours a month, and what does it cost after the first year?
6. How do you handle redirects and SEO when replacing our current site?
7. How do you secure form data and customer data, and where is the site hosted?
8. What happens if we want to move to another provider later?

If you also need ongoing search or advertising work, request it separately through digital marketing so you can compare specialists.

Red flags

• A low package price with no written list of pages, features and revision rounds
• The domain or hosting registered in the provider’s name
• No admin access for you, or a proprietary system you cannot move away from
• “Lifetime” or “free” maintenance with no stated scope
• Pressure to sign quickly to secure a grant, or a grant presented as guaranteed
• No plan for redirects when replacing an existing site
• No portfolio of live sites you can visit

How FYAdvisers matching works

1. Tell us what you need. Describe the site, features, platform preferences, budget range and timing.
2. Free concierge consultation. We clarify the brief with you by short call or email.
3. We introduce one to five matching providers. You choose how many. With your consent, we introduce web design companies suited to your project.
4. Meet them and decide. Compare proposals and choose whether to work with any of them.

Matching is free for you. Providers pay FYAdvisers to receive matched requests. FYAdvisers does not design or build websites, and we only share your details with your consent.

By industry

• Web design for F&B businesses
• Web design for retailers
• Web design for e-commerce businesses
• Web design for construction companies
• Web design for logistics companies
• Web design for manufacturers
• Web design for clinics and healthcare practices
• Web design for education and tuition centres
• Web design for real estate agencies
• Web design for law firms
• Web design for accounting firms
• Web design for consultancies and professional services firms
• Web design for tech startups
• Web design for beauty and wellness businesses
• Web design for hotels and hospitality businesses