Cheap website design examples

The best way to judge a website design service is to look at real examples and consider how they work for the businesses behind them. This portfolio links to websites across a range of sectors. Browse the examples, open the live sites where available and think about the layout, content and features that would be useful for your own customers.

An affordable website does not need to look the same as every other site. A business with a small set of services may need a direct route to an enquiry, while another may need more space for images, locations or detailed information. The examples below can help start a conversation about what your site should do.

Explore the portfolio

Note: Live websites can change after a portfolio image is captured. The linked sites are examples shown in the current gallery; the page does not currently explain the exact brief, work delivered or outcomes for each one.

What to look for in a website example

A clear first impression. Can you tell what the business offers within a few seconds? The headline, imagery and first visible action should help visitors orient themselves.

A useful route through the site. Look at how services or products are organised. Navigation should help someone find the information they came for without guessing which page to open.

A mobile experience. Try an example on a phone as well as a larger screen. Check whether the text remains readable, menus work and the important contact or booking action is easy to find.

Content that answers real questions. Strong images can attract attention, but visitors also need practical information: what is offered, who it is for and how to take the next step.

A design suited to the business. Colours and layout should support the message, not distract from it. Use the examples as inspiration for your own brief rather than expecting a copy of another business's site.

What could your website include?

Cheap web design examples are most useful when they help you define your own priorities. Before requesting a quote, consider whether you need:

  • a first website for a new business;

  • a redesign of pages that no longer reflect what you offer;

  • service pages that explain different parts of the business;

  • a contact form, online shop, booking route or another specific feature;

  • help with the words, images and branding; or

  • a review of how an existing site works on mobile and how people find it.

The number of pages, content and features affects the scope and cost. A focused site may be the right starting point for one business, while another needs a larger project. You can explore our website design services and website packages to see the available routes.

What to look for in a website example

A clear first impression. Can you tell what the business offers within a few seconds? The headline, imagery and first visible action should help visitors orient themselves.

A useful route through the site. Look at how services or products are organised. Navigation should help someone find the information they came for without guessing which page to open.

A mobile experience. Try an example on a phone as well as a larger screen. Check whether the text remains readable, menus work and the important contact or booking action is easy to find.

Content that answers real questions. Strong images can attract attention, but visitors also need practical information: what is offered, who it is for and how to take the next step.

A design suited to the business. Colours and layout should support the message, not distract from it. Use the examples as inspiration for your own brief rather than expecting a copy of another business's site.

Tell us what you would like to build

Share the examples you found useful, your current website if you have one and the main action you want visitors to take. We can discuss a suitable approach for your business and budget.

Request a free, no-obligation callback or call 077 8450 7820.