How Much Does a Website for Tilers Cost in Australia?

A national web design cost guide, last verified in November 2026, lists $800–$3,000 for a single landing page, $2,000–$6,000 for a five-to-ten-page small business site and $6,000–$15,000 for a custom build. The same publisher's tiling guide gives these labour rates (it doesn't say whether GST is included):

We charge $399 for a one-page tiling website, $899 for up to three pages and $1,499 for up to eight. At the guide's typical day rate, the one-page site is a little over half a day on the tools, the three-page site about a day and a half, and the eight-page site under two and a half days. There's no GST on top because we aren't registered for it, and there's no deposit: you see the finished draft, ask for whatever changes you want, and pay only once you approve it.

A wide photo of a finished bathroom tells a homeowner it looks nice. It doesn't tell a builder whether your mitres are tight, your grout lines run straight past the niche, or water heads for the floor waste. Close-ups do. The galleries we build for tilers group each job as a small set: one wide shot, then two or three details, captioned with the suburb, the tile and the size.

Where a gallery costs more is in how it's organised. Sorting photos by tile type (large-format porcelain, natural stone, mosaic, outdoor non-slip) on a single gallery page keeps it within your package, and adding next month's jobs is an image change covered by hosting. A filterable gallery where visitors tap "stone" or "outdoor" to narrow the photos takes more building and testing, so it's written into your fixed quote before we start.

Large-format and stone tiles photograph badly in direct sun and under a single downlight. Shooting in even daylight, with the lights off, shows the true colour and avoids glare across a polished face. The photos come from you; we arrange, crop and compress them so a page of 30 images still opens quickly on a phone. Our article on before-and-after photos for trade websites covers lining up a matching pair.

A tiling quote turns on a handful of facts. If the form asks for them, you can price many jobs, or decline them, without a site visit:

1. which room or area: bathroom, ensuite, laundry, kitchen splashback, living floor, alfresco or pool surround;
2. rough size in square metres, or the room's length and width;
3. tile size, and whether it's large format, mosaic or natural stone;
4. who supplies the tiles, and whether they've been bought yet;
5. whether existing tiles need removing;
6. for wet areas, whether waterproofing is needed and who's doing it;
7. timing, and whether other trades are booked around you;
8. photos of the space as it is now.

Every site we build includes a quote or contact form, and we can set yours to accept photo uploads. A multi-step version that asks "wet area or dry area?" first and then shows only the questions that matter takes more planning, so we include it in your fixed quote before work starts. If you use job management software that has its own enquiry or booking page, we can link to that from every page instead.

The national guide puts website care plans at $50–$300 a month. For sites we build, hosting is $30 a month after launch with no contract, and it includes security monitoring, backups, email support and unlimited text and image changes on the pages you already have. The domain is registered in your name for about $20 a year, and we set up your business email on it.

For a tiler, the usual changes are new job photos, an added suburb or region, a note that you're booked out for a few weeks, or a fresh licence or insurance expiry date. All of those are covered. A new page, say for pool tiling once you start doing it, is quoted before we begin.

From the second year, any of the three costs about $380 a year to keep online, or roughly what the tiling guide gives as the low end for a kitchen splashback.