How Much Does a Website for Mortgage Brokers Cost in Australia?

A national web design price guide, last verified in November 2026, lists $800–$3,000 for a landing page, $2,000–$6,000 for a small business site of five to ten pages and $6,000–$15,000 for a custom build. Sites tied into bookings, member areas or a CRM sit at $15,000–$40,000. It also notes that quotes for the same website can range from $1,500 to $25,000, and that fixed quotes usually ask for a 30–50% deposit.

Brokers have an unusually tidy way to weigh those numbers. The MFAA's consumer site says upfront commission is usually between 0.65% and 0.70% of the drawn loan amount, excluding GST, and trail is generally 0.15% of the outstanding balance, paid monthly for the life of the loan. Its own worked example, a $700,000 loan at 0.65%, comes to $4,550 upfront. So the guide's small business range runs from under half of one settled loan to a little over one, while a custom build can take two or three.

Our websites for brokers cost $399 for one page, $899 for up to three pages and $1,499 for up to eight. We aren't registered for GST, so the price is the price, and there is no deposit: you see the finished draft, ask for changes, and pay once you approve it. Mozo, citing MFAA data compiled by Cotality, reports that a record 81% of new residential home loans were settled through a broker in the March 2026 quarter, so borrowers looking for a broker have plenty to compare. What sets your site apart is mostly what you write on it, not what it cost.

These three decisions change both the build and the upkeep of a broker site, so settle them before asking for quotes.

Interest rates

ASIC's summary of Part 10 of the National Credit Code says a comparison rate must be included when fixed-term credit for personal, domestic or household purposes is advertised. Connective's guide adds that a rate shown without the comparison rate warning breaches section 163, and that warnings must be as large and prominent as the main content. A page of headline rates therefore needs a comparison rate and warning beside every figure, plus someone checking it each time lenders reprice. Many brokers simply leave rates off the site and talk about loan types instead. If you do publish them, changing figures on an existing page is a text change our hosting covers, but the compliance check is yours.

Calculators

A link to Moneysmart's free mortgage calculator costs nothing and never shows a stale rate. A calculator built into your own site, where visitors type in their own rate and loan amount, is a feature we quote before starting. A calculator that pulls live lender rates is integration work at the top of the market's range, and few small brokerages need one.

Independent, impartial, unbiased

Section 160B of the Act restricts the use of “independent”, “impartial” or “unbiased” and similar words, and Connective's guide separately warns that “independent” can mislead if it isn't strictly accurate and defensible. For a broker paid commission by lenders, the safe course is to leave these words out of your copy unless your licensee has cleared them, and we flag them if they appear in what you send. Your licensee has the final say on wording; ASIC's Regulatory Guide 234 is the official reference on advertising credit.

The three-page site is where most brokers land. It keeps the commission explanation and Credit Guide link on their own page, where borrowers who care about it will look, and leaves the home page free for who you help and how to start. If you also write commercial loans or equipment finance, those borrowers are usually business owners with different questions, and a separate page for them is one of the more common reasons a broker moves up to eight pages.

The same price guide puts website care plans at $50–$300 a month. Our hosting for sites we build is $30 a month after launch, with no contract, covering security monitoring, backups, email support and unlimited text and image changes on your existing pages. Your domain is about $20 a year, registered in your name, and we set up your business email.

The changes brokers ask for tend to be small and frequent: a new broker's profile, a changed aggregator or licence line, a revised fee, an updated Credit Guide link. All of those are text or image changes on existing pages, so they're covered. A new page, for a loan type you've started writing, is quoted first.

On the MFAA's figures, a year's trail on a $700,000 balance at 0.15% is roughly $1,050 before the balance starts to fall, which is in the same range as the first year of the three-page site.