How much does a company website cost in Egypt?

The prices, in detail

Most design agencies in Egypt ask you to "contact us" to find out the price. That leaves anyone researching with a rough guess and no real source to check it against, and forces them to contact agency after agency just to compare. The figures below are actual published pricing from Dekwin, and give a realistic picture of what a company website in Egypt actually costs in 2026:

• //Starter: 14,900 EGP in the first year, 4,900 EGP annual renewal — a simple brochure site with a limited number of pages
• //Business: 24,900 EGP in the first year, 6,900 EGP annual renewal — for a company that needs more pages and bilingual content
• //Corporate: from 45,000 EGP in the first year, from 12,000 EGP annual renewal — for projects with full customization and additional integrations

What actually raises the price

The gap between 14,900 and 45,000 EGP isn't arbitrary — four factors determine where a project lands in that range, and each one adds real build time:

• //Number of pages — every additional page needs its own design, content, and internal linking, not just copy-pasting another page
• //Bilingual content (Arabic and English) instead of one language — roughly doubles the writing and review work, and sometimes the design itself if the layout differs between RTL and LTR
• //Custom design instead of a template — a template is faster, but ends up looking like a lot of other sites; custom design takes longer but sets you apart
• //Additional integrations, like a booking system or an external API (a CRM or a payment platform) — that's not website design anymore, that's actual software development

Annual renewal — not an added-on fee

Every website needs annual renewal because four costs are inherently recurring, not because an agency decided to charge you more later:

• //Domain registration — renews yearly like any registered address, whether or not you have a live site
• //Hosting — the server your site runs on needs an ongoing subscription
• //An SSL certificate — the protection that shows "secure" in the browser instead of a warning
• //Ongoing maintenance — security and technical updates so the site keeps working correctly as browsers and systems update

The point most agencies don't tell you

Many agencies register the domain and hosting under their own name, not the client's. That means if you ever want to leave that agency, you can't simply take your site with you — the domain was never legally yours, and the agency can refuse to hand it over, or ask for an extra fee to transfer it.

At Dekwin, the domain and hosting are registered directly in the client's name from day one, and transferable to anyone else at any time. You can verify this yourself with any agency you're evaluating by asking one simple question: "Whose name is the domain registered under in the WHOIS record?" If the answer isn't you or your company, that's a red flag.

Is there a cheaper alternative, and is it worth it

There are cheaper alternatives to hiring a design agency: ready-made website builders (like Wix or a template-based WordPress site), or an individual freelancer. Either can get you a working site for less than 14,900 EGP.

The difference shows up after launch. Ready-made builders limit how much you can customize, and often don't give you full ownership of the underlying code if you want to migrate later. A freelancer can be an excellent choice for a small, well-defined project, but continuity after delivery depends entirely on one person — if they're busy or traveling, your site can sit unmaintained until they're free.

How to tell if a quote you received is fair

Before agreeing to any quote, make sure it clearly answers these:

• //Whose name will the domain and hosting be registered under?
• //What exactly will annual renewal cost — not "we'll figure that out later"?
• //If the project's scope changes or it runs late, what happens to the price?
• //After delivery, who's responsible if a technical issue comes up?

Which package fits which business

There's no single right answer, but there's a general pattern based on what each package is actually built for. If you're an individual or a small business that just needs a clear online presence — a limited number of pages, one language, nothing complex — Starter covers that without paying for capacity you won't use.

If you're a growing company that needs to speak to customers in both Arabic and English, with more pages for multiple services, Business gives you the room for that. If you have concrete requirements like integrating a booking system, connecting an external API, or a fully custom design with nothing template-based about it, Corporate becomes the logical choice — not because it's "fancier," but because the project genuinely needs additional development work, not just design.