How Long Does Website Development Take?
From briefing to launch: realistic timelines for landing pages, corporate websites, and web shops.
Brief Answer
A landing page usually takes 5–7 days, a corporate site with up to 5 pages takes 10–14 days, and a site with a blog and additional features takes 3–4 weeks. These timelines start from when the brief is completed and content is available, not from the first contact.
What Most Affects the Timeline
- How quickly you provide materials (texts, images, logo)
- The number and speed of revision rounds during development
- Whether special integrations are needed (payment, accounting)
- Volume of content — number of pages and languages
Development Phases
- Brief and scope agreement — 1–2 days
- Structure and texts — a few days, depending on volume
- Design and development — the largest portion of time
- Testing and launch — 1–3 days
How to Speed Up the Process
The most common cause of delays is not the work on the website itself, but waiting for materials or client responses. If you prepare company texts, a list of services, and photographs in advance, you realistically shorten the total timeline by several days.
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Frequently asked questions
Can I get shorter timelines than stated?
For simple landing pages, sometimes yes, if materials are immediately available; for larger sites, the timeline depends on the volume of content.
What if I need extra time for texts?
The timeline adjusts proportionately; we prefer to wait for quality content rather than launch empty pages.