How much does a website for a phone repair shop cost?

What each option costs

There are three ways to get a website for a repair shop: build it yourself on a site builder, pay a web designer or agency to build it, or have it done for you on a yearly plan. Here is what each one costs, from the published price pages.

Option	Who builds it	Published price	Source
Wix Core (DIY)	You	$29 a month billed yearly ($348 a year), or $36 month to month. Core is the first Wix plan with online booking. Domain free for the first year.	Website Builder Expert, Wix pricing
Squarespace Basic (DIY)	You	$19 a month billed annually, or $25 month to month. Domain free for the first year on annual plans. Appointment booking is a separate product, Acuity Scheduling.	squarespace.com/pricing
Web designer building on Wix, Squarespace or similar	A designer, then usually you	$25 to $49 an hour.	Clutch, web design pricing
Web design agency	An agency	$2,000 to $100,000 a project. Most projects reviewed on Clutch cost under $10,000. Around $100 to $149 an hour.	Clutch, web design pricing
Starter STACK (done for you)	STACKS	$175/year, no setup fee. One page, written, built and hosted for you, on your domain, with call, text and form tracking.	stacks.tech/starter-stack

Prices checked October 2026, in US dollars, before tax. Vendors change prices and run promotions, so check the source before you buy.

When each option is the right choice

Build it yourself on a site builder

Wix and Squarespace are good products. If you like design work, have a few free evenings, and want to change the site yourself whenever you feel like it, a builder is the cheapest way to get a full multi-page site. The real cost is your time: picking a template, writing every line, taking photos, and keeping prices and hours current. Count the domain too, which is free for the first year on both and then renews at the normal rate.

Pay a web designer or an agency

A designer or agency is the right call when you want a custom look, many pages, or features a template cannot do, and you have the budget. Ask three things before you sign: who hosts it and what that costs each year, who makes changes after launch and at what rate, and whether you own the domain. A one-time build often turns into a monthly bill for hosting and edits.

Have it done for you on a yearly plan

A done-for-you plan fits the shop owner who wants a professional page live this week and does not want to build or maintain it. That is what a Starter STACK is: send your shop details, we write and build the page, you approve it, and it goes live on your domain, usually in under 24 hours. New prices or new hours later are a message to us, not an afternoon in a page builder.

What a repair shop website actually needs

Most repair customers find you on a phone, often while the broken phone is in their other hand. The page has a short list of jobs.

1. What you fix. The devices and repairs, in the words customers search for: "iPhone screen repair", not "mobile solutions".
2. A price, or a from price. People compare. A page with no price sends them to the next shop to find one.
3. How to reach you. A call or text button that stays in reach, plus your address, hours and directions.
4. Proof, briefly. Your real reviews and your real address. A few lines, not a wall.
5. Tracking. Knowing which visits became a call, a text or a form is how you tell whether the site is earning its keep.

Everything on that list fits on one page. devicebetter.com is our live demo of a Starter STACK, built on the exact product above. It opens in a new tab, and you can preview it with your own shop name and city.

Costs people forget to count

• Your time. A DIY site is cheap in dollars and expensive in hours, both to build and to keep current.
• Year two. Free domains on builder plans are for the first year. Check the renewal price, not just the first bill.
• Add-ons. Booking, email marketing and extra features can sit on a higher plan or a separate product, as with Squarespace and Acuity Scheduling.
• Changes after launch. With a designer or agency, ask whether edits are included or billed by the hour.
• Tracking. If the site cannot tell you which visits turned into calls, you are paying for it without knowing what it returns.