How Much Does a Website Cost in Morocco in 2026?
WeReact Editorial Team
Web design and SEO studio

Price is usually the first question a business owner asks about a new website, and the one most agencies in Morocco answer last. Quotes for what sounds like the same project can range from a few thousand dirhams to several months of salary, and without context those numbers are impossible to compare. This guide shares the starting prices we actually quote at WeReact, explains what moves a project up from there, and lists the questions worth asking before you accept any offer, including ours.
Why website prices vary so much
Two websites can look almost identical in a portfolio screenshot and still be completely different products. The visible design is only one layer. Underneath sit the decisions that change both the cost and the value of the project: whether the pages are structured so Google can understand your services, whether the site loads quickly on a mid-range phone with an average connection, whether the content is written around what your customers actually search for, and whether tracking is in place so you can see which pages generate calls and WhatsApp messages. A website built as a commercial tool takes more work than a website built as an online brochure, and the price follows the work.
Our starting prices in Morocco for 2026
Every project is quoted on its own scope, but publishing starting prices feels more honest than silence. This is the guidance we give businesses that contact us:
Showcase website (site vitrine): from 2,000 MAD
A focused website for a local business: home, services, about, and contact, built with the local SEO foundations that help you appear when someone searches for your service in your city. Pricing starts from 2,000 MAD for a compact site where you already have your text and photos ready, and it rises from there with more pages, a bilingual structure, custom sections, and content shaped around real search intent rather than filler text.
Direct booking website for a riad or hotel: custom quote based on scope
Hospitality websites carry more weight. They need room or suite pages, photo-led layouts, the practical details travelers check before committing, a multilingual structure, and a clear route to a direct booking or inquiry so the business depends a little less on commission platforms. Because scope varies so much here (number of rooms and languages, the booking flow you need, how much of the content has to be created from scratch), this type of project gets a custom quote based on scope rather than a fixed number.
E-commerce website: from 3,500 MAD, front-end and back-end included
Selling online adds product pages, payment and delivery logic, legal pages, order management, and the product content that makes a visitor comfortable paying a business they have never met. Pricing starts from 3,500 MAD with the front-end and back-end included, then rises with the number of products, payment integrations, and delivery logic you need. E-commerce is where cutting corners costs the most: slow pages, unclear delivery information, and thin product descriptions all show up directly as abandoned carts.
Website redesign: it depends on what exists
A redesign can mean keeping your content and rebuilding the structure, or starting again from a cleaner base. A serious redesign quote begins with a look at your current site: what ranks, what loads slowly, which content deserves to stay, not with a flat number announced before anyone has opened your pages.
What pushes a quote up or down
Inside those starting prices, a handful of factors do most of the work:
- Number of pages. Each real page (a service, a destination, a city) is content to write, structure, and maintain. More pages cost more and, done well, cover more of the searches that matter to you.
- Languages. A single-language site is cheaper than a French and English one. Proper translation is content work, not a switch: every extra language multiplies the pages that have to read naturally.
- Booking and forms. A contact form is simple. Availability requests, booking flows, and quote calculators take design, testing, and a connection to how you actually run your business day to day.
- SEO foundations. Metadata, clean structure, schema markup, internal linking, and a sitemap are partly invisible, which is exactly why low-cost offers skip them, and why some of those sites never appear on Google at all.
- Photos and content. If you arrive with good photos and clear text, the budget goes down. If everything has to be created, the budget goes up, but so does the quality of what visitors see.
What a cheap website actually costs you later
A very cheap website is not automatically a bad deal, but the discount usually hides somewhere specific. There is no page structure Google can work with, so the site never appears for useful searches. It is slow on the phones your customers actually use. There is no tracking, so a year later nobody can say whether the site produced a single client. The text is generic template filler that could describe any business in any city. The site exists, but it produces nothing, and eventually you pay a second time to rebuild it properly. The cheapest website is rarely the least expensive one.
A website is never expensive or cheap in itself. It is expensive or cheap relative to the clients it brings you.
Questions to ask any agency, including us
- What exactly is included: how many pages, which languages, who writes the content, who provides the photos?
- Will the site be fast on mobile, and how will that be checked?
- Are the SEO basics (titles, metadata, structure, sitemap) part of the project or billed separately?
- Who owns the domain, the hosting, and the code once the project is delivered?
- What happens after launch: support, small changes, measurement?
A serious agency should answer all of this in plain language before asking for a signature. If the answers stay vague, the quote is vague too, no matter how precise the number looks.
Get a real number for your project
These are starting points; your project deserves an exact figure. Tell us what your business does, what the website needs to achieve, and what material you already have. We will reply with a clear, itemized quote: free, without obligation, and readable by a human. You can request your free quote through our contact page or start the conversation directly on WhatsApp; we answer within one business day.