Hotel Website Cost

On saleTwo Editions are on sale today, Les Gourmands and Aperture Office. Complete React source, the original photography included. Single licence 89 USD, one published website. Studio licence 179 USD, up to five.

Five ways to get a hotel website

• A free builder theme. You pay only the platform subscription and your own hours. The design is shared with thousands of other properties, and the layout was drawn for a generic business rather than for rooms, rates and a booking engine. Fine for a first month of trading, weak the moment a guest compares you to the property next door.
• A premium template, roughly 40 to 250 USD depending on the marketplace and the depth of the file. You get a finished design, a page structure and usually a licence for one site. You still supply photography, copy and the booking connection yourself. The quality range inside this bracket is enormous, from a recoloured demo to a full multi page system.
• A freelance designer, commonly somewhere between 1,500 and 8,000 EUR for a small property, depending on the country, the seniority and whether they are designing from zero or configuring a template. Communication is direct. Availability after launch depends entirely on that one person's calendar.
• A specialist hospitality agency, commonly 10,000 EUR and upward, often far higher for a group with several properties, multiple languages and a channel manager to integrate. You are buying process, project management, accessibility review, and someone accountable when the booking flow breaks at midnight.
• An in house build with a developer on payroll. Rare below the scale of a small group, and the cost is a salary rather than a project fee. Sensible only when the site changes weekly and the property has a real content operation behind it.
• Every figure on this page is a general market observation from working in and around design, not a cited study. Treat them as estimates. Quotes in your own market and your own currency will move these numbers in both directions.

What actually drives the price

Hosting, domain and the running bill

• A template built in Framer is hosted by Framer. You pay their site plan directly to them, and nothing to us. Their published pricing is the authority, check it before you budget, because plan names and tiers change.
• A custom domain is bought separately from a registrar. A .com is usually between 10 and 20 USD a year. A .hotel or a country extension can be considerably more. Buy it in the property's own name, never in an agency's account.
• An SSL certificate is included by every serious host in 2026. If someone is invoicing you for one as a line item, ask why.
• A booking engine has its own subscription and usually a commission per reservation. This is separate from the website entirely and continues whether your site cost nothing or cost thirty thousand.
• Email on your domain is a separate small subscription per mailbox. Modest, but real, and often forgotten in the first budget.
• Add these up before comparing quotes. A cheap build with an expensive stack behind it is not a cheap website.

Where the money is usually wasted

The Saint Ego Editions price grid

• Nothing is on sale yet. The Editions are in development. There is no checkout, no remix link, and no download today. These are the launch prices, published early so you can budget honestly against them.
• Essentials, the simple one purpose tier such as a portfolio, 49 USD.
• Edition, single licence for one site, 89 USD launch pricing.
• Edition Studio, up to five sites, 179 USD.
• The Saint Ego Collection, three Editions, 219 USD.
• The hospitality Edition, drawn for boutique hotels and private villas, is in development. Vellum for medspa and clinics, Atelier for architecture and interiors, and Essentials are in design. Early access is by email only, hello@saint-ego.studio. If you would rather have a site designed from zero, a commissioned Saint Ego website starts around 3,500 EUR.

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