How much does a website cost in Ibiza in 2026? Market prices, hidden costs and how to compare quotes

Website cost in Spain in 2026: market price ranges

A word on honesty first: the figures in this table come from 2026 guides to Spanish website prices, published by agencies based outside Ibiza. They are national market references, not Ibiza rates and not anyone’s rate card.

The ranges come from the guides by JRC Web, Corexia, Sastre Web and Integra Internet, checked in October 2026. They overlap because each agency groups projects differently. If you are used to UK or northern European prices, Corexia’s guide puts a comparable corporate site from a London agency at £5,000–£12,000, and says prices in Germany and France are similar to the higher end of the Spanish range.

Spanish quotes are usually before VAT

None of the four guides says whether its figures include VAT. In Spain, quotes to businesses are normally given as a base price “+ IVA”, the Spanish name for VAT. The standard rate is 21%, according to the EU’s Your Europe VAT table, so a €2,000 base becomes €2,420 on the invoice. If your company is registered outside Spain, VAT may be handled differently, so check with your accountant or gestor before you sign.

What makes one website €800 and another €8,000

Web design prices in Ibiza depend above all on what the site has to do. A restaurant in Santa Eulària with its menu in English, German and Italian is a different job from a villa rental company in Sant Josep with live availability, or a yacht charter sailing from Eivissa to Formentera that takes deposits online. These are the factors that move the budget.

Pages and structure

Every distinct page type (home, villa or boat page, menu, events calendar) is design and build work. Reusing a layout that has already been designed costs far less than creating a new one, so the number of different layouts usually matters more than the total page count.

Languages

Each language adds copy, proofreading and its own SEO. Translation is not enough: titles and descriptions have to match how each market actually searches. Sastre Web places sites combining bookings, payments and three or more languages at €2,500–€5,000. If your guests come from the UK, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy and Scandinavia, read our guide to multilingual websites for Ibiza hotels and restaurants before deciding how many versions you need.

Bookings, payments and integrations

This is the real gap between a site that looks good and one that sells. Connecting a booking engine, a payment gateway, a channel manager that keeps availability in sync with Booking.com or Airbnb, a CRM or a WhatsApp button takes set-up, testing and sometimes custom development. Many of these tools also carry their own subscription, which rarely appears in the website quote.

Bespoke design, motion and 3D

According to Corexia, a site built on a purchased theme can cost a tenth of a fully bespoke design. Bespoke means brand work, unique interfaces and testing; interactive 3D, like the 3D floor plan in our villa demo, adds modelling and optimisation so it runs smoothly on a phone. It pays off when the experience is the product: a villa, a club, a yacht.

Copy and photography

JRC Web boils it down to three questions: who writes the copy, who takes the photos, and is basic SEO included? Many cheap quotes include none of it. For an international audience, add a fourth: who writes each language? Copy that reads like a machine translation undermines trust just when a guest is deciding whether to pay.

Migration without losing Google

If your current site already ranks, a redesign includes invisible work: listing every existing URL, deciding where each one goes and setting up 301 redirects. Google’s guidance on site moves says permanent redirects don’t cause a loss in PageRank, but rankings may fluctuate while Google recrawls the site, and for medium-sized sites it can take a few weeks or more for the new URLs to replace the old ones.

Running costs: domain, hosting and website maintenance

The build is only the first invoice. These are the yearly costs to budget for, using the figures the same guides publish:

• Domain: €10–€25 a year for a .es or .com, according to JRC Web (€10–€20 according to Corexia). Always register it in your own or your company’s name, never the agency’s.
• Hosting: €60–€200 a year for a typical site according to JRC Web; Corexia quotes €50–€300 and Integra Internet €60–€300.
• Maintenance: €25–€100 a month according to JRC Web, €20–€150 according to Integra Internet and from €50 according to Corexia. It covers updates, backups, security and support.
• Licences and paid plugins: €0–€200 a year according to JRC Web, before the subscription for your booking engine, channel manager or shop platform.
• Translations: every change of prices, menu or line-up has to go live in every language. If you don’t do it yourself, it is another cost.

JRC Web puts the bare minimum at about €95 a year for domain and basic hosting, rising to €400–€1,500 a year with professional maintenance. When comparing offers, always add the maintenance fee: a cheap build with expensive maintenance can end up costing more than a dearer build with a reasonable fee.

Red flags in ultra-cheap offers

A cheap website is not bad by definition: for a business that is just starting out, a simple brochure site may be enough. The problem is what the price leaves out without saying so. Be wary if you see any of these:

• A price without a single question. Sastre Web puts it bluntly: anyone who quotes without asking anything is either overcharging or will underdeliver.
• “Bespoke design” that is a template with your logo. Sastre Web describes the €300–€500 band as a WordPress template with swapped content, and Corexia calls a €60 template sold as bespoke design misleading.
• The domain or hosting registered to the supplier. If the relationship sours, you could lose access to your own site.
• A closed platform you can’t leave. Switch provider and you start from scratch.
• Not a word on maintenance, copy, SEO or revisions. JRC Web says a “€200 website” usually means an uncustomised template, no SEO, no training and no support.
• One language, “and we’ll translate later”. Guests booking from abroad end up pasting your terms into a translator right before they pay.

How to compare website quotes: the questions to ask

Two quotes are only comparable if they describe the same job. Ask for written answers before you sign, in English if that is your working language:

With the answers side by side, rank the offers by what they include, not by the total. The cheapest one is often cheapest because it leaves out copy, photos, languages or maintenance that you will end up paying for separately.

Website redesign cost vs building from scratch

A redesign is not automatically cheaper. It reuses what already works (domain, content, photos and, above all, the pages Google already knows), but it adds work of its own: auditing the current site, keeping what ranks and migrating without breaking anything.

We cover it step by step in how to redesign a website without losing SEO, and if you already have a site, here is how we approach website redesign in Ibiza.

The cost no quote shows: a website that doesn’t convert in high season

For many Ibiza businesses, from a beach club in Sant Antoni to a villa in Sant Joan, the May to October season makes the year. A site that fails in June gets fixed with the season already under way, and every booking that doesn’t come through your site goes to an OTA that charges commission, to a competitor or nowhere. So look at the budget the other way round: not what the new site costs, but what the current one is costing you.

You can estimate it with your own analytics and booking data:

1. Visits to your site during the season.
2. The share of those visits that book, message you or request a quote.
3. The average value of a booking or client.

Multiply the three and you know what your site earns today; every improvement in the second figure has a value you can set against any quote. Factor in the calendar too: JRC Web estimates 4–6 weeks to deliver a full corporate site, before copy, photos and translations. If you want the new site live before Easter, decide in winter, especially if you spend the off-season away from the island and approvals take longer. If that is where you are, start with what our web design service in Ibiza includes.

Frequently asked questions