“How much does a website cost?” is the first question almost every business owner in Morocco asks — and the answers online range from 1,000 MAD to 100,000 MAD. That gap is not random. The price depends on what the website has to do for your business, not on how many pages it has.
This guide gives you honest 2026 price ranges in dirhams, explains what pushes a project up or down, and ends with a free estimator you can use in 30 seconds.
Website prices in Morocco at a glance
These are the indicative ranges we publish on our pricing page. Every project still gets a fixed quote before work starts.
| Project type | Typical range (MAD) | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Landing page | 1,800 – 4,500 | One offer, one campaign, one goal |
| Business website | 2,200 – 10,000 | Companies, clinics, agencies, restaurants |
| Online store | 4,000 – 15,000 | Selling products with cash on delivery or card |
| Mobile app | 10,000 – 38,000 | Customer apps, booking, loyalty |
| Custom software / MVP | 12,000 – 55,000 | Platforms, dashboards, internal tools |
What actually changes the price
1. Features, not pages
A 10-page brochure site can cost less than a 3-page site with online booking. Features such as payments, user accounts, booking calendars, product filters or a custom dashboard take the most time — so they drive the price.
2. Design: template or custom
A good template adapted to your brand is fast and affordable. A fully custom design — built around your brand, your customers and your goals — costs more but makes you look different from every competitor using the same theme.
3. Languages
In Morocco, many businesses need French and Arabic, sometimes English too. Each language adds translation, layout checks (Arabic reads right-to-left) and SEO work for each version.
4. Content
Do you already have texts and photos? If not, copywriting, product photos or a short brand video will be part of the budget.
5. What happens after launch
Hosting, domain, security updates, backups and small changes are ongoing. Ask every agency what is included after launch — this is where cheap offers often hide costs. See our monthly care plans if you prefer one fixed monthly fee.
Estimate your project in 30 seconds
Pick your project type and extras below. The estimator uses the same public price ranges as our pricing page.
Cheap website vs. good website: where the difference shows
- Speed: a slow site loses visitors before they read anything, and Google ranks it lower.
- Mobile: most Moroccan visitors arrive from a phone. A site that is only “ok” on mobile loses sales.
- Ownership: make sure the domain, the code and the content are in your name.
- SEO basics: titles, descriptions, sitemap and clean links should be included, not sold later as extras.
- Support: who fixes things when something breaks on a Saturday?
Questions to ask before you pay a deposit
- What exactly is included in the price — pages, features, languages, revisions?
- Who owns the domain, hosting account and source code?
- How long will it take, and what do you need from me?
- What does maintenance cost after launch?
- Can I see similar projects you have delivered?
You can see our own work in the portfolio, or read how a project runs step by step on our process page.
How long does a website take to build?
A landing page usually takes one to two weeks. A business website takes two to five weeks, depending on how quickly texts and photos are ready. Online stores and custom platforms take longer because products, payments and testing need time. The biggest delay is rarely the code — it is waiting for content and approvals, so prepare them early.
Ways to reduce the cost without hurting quality
- Start smaller. Launch the pages that bring customers first, and add the rest later.
- Prepare your content. Clear texts, a list of services and good photos save hours of back-and-forth.
- Choose one or two languages first. Add a third when the first ones bring results.
- Avoid features nobody uses. Every feature should answer a real customer need.
Frequently asked questions
Is a 1,000 MAD website worth it?
It can work for a very small test, but check what you really get: often a shared template, no SEO setup, no support and a domain that is not in your name. Compare the total cost over two years, not only the first invoice.
Do I pay everything at the start?
Most agencies ask for a deposit to start and the rest at delivery. Ask for the payment steps in writing, linked to clear deliverables.
Are hosting and the domain included?
Sometimes yes for the first year, sometimes no. Always ask, and make sure the domain is registered in your name or your company's name.
Can I update the website myself?
You should be able to change texts, photos, products and blog articles yourself from a simple admin panel, without calling a developer for every small change.
