Pages and source material
New page types, missing copy, image sourcing and translation all add work beyond placing supplied content.
Cost drivers
What changes a realistic website budget.
Bookings, sales and integrations
Payments, stock, calendars, accounts and external systems require definition, testing and ongoing responsibility.
Migration and continuity
Existing URLs, search value, data, domains and email services need controlled migration rather than a simple visual replacement.
VURM's current public starting points.
VURM starts at €0 for building and viewing a draft. Launch is €29 monthly or €290 yearly, Grow €69 monthly or €690 yearly, and Business €149 monthly or €1,490 yearly. There is no setup fee for a website plan.
Public prices are in euros. The proposal confirms whether VAT applies, the payment schedule, included work and any approved extras before an invoice is issued.
A lower first price can still produce a higher total if copy, hosting, maintenance, security, updates or ownership are excluded. Compare the same time period and the same responsibilities.
Compare like with like
Three questions for every website proposal.
What will exist at launch?
List page types, functions, content work, mobile behaviour and acceptance checks.
What happens each month?
Identify hosting, security, maintenance, support, reports and the exact boundary for changes.
What remains accessible if you leave?
Confirm domain ownership, content rights, files, exports, notice and any handover charge before signing.
Frequently asked questions
What to confirm before deciding.
Why does VURM use monthly plans?
The Platform plan covers the builder, hosting, SSL and publishing after launch. Work by VURM is separate and purchased only when required.
Are prices shown in euros?
Yes. Current public prices are in EUR. The written proposal confirms currency, tax and payment terms.
Can I get a fixed quote?
A written project price is possible once pages, functions, content, dependencies and support are sufficiently defined. Unclear work is not presented as fixed merely to create a low headline.