Pricing guides for websites, apps, and AI

Owners meet a single number in an ad and a different number on a sales call. The pages on this hub describe the shape of public pricing in the United States so you can tell a template, a custom build, a monthly plan, and a media budget apart before anyone sends a proposal. Use them to decide which conversation you are ready to have. The written quote, after a call, is the number you can buy.

Each lede repeats the same boundary. The figures are typical US market ranges compiled from public agency and software pricing discussions. They are not CodeHunterz fees, quotes, or guarantees. We did not survey our clients, and we do not publish a statistic about a typical client invoice. CodeHunterz prices are confirmed in a written quote. These guides do not repeat them as market research.

Seven guides sit on this hub. Five of them cover the work owners usually price first: a website, an AI receptionist, local SEO, Google Ads management, and social media management. Two more cover mobile apps and chatbots, because those budgets get mixed into "a website" and "a chat widget" often enough to cause a bad comparison.

• Website cost (/pricing/website-cost) walks through a template or DIY site, a small custom marketing site, a larger custom or ecommerce build, and monthly care for hosting and small edits. Pages, writing, integrations, ecommerce, accessibility, and migrations are the movers.
• Mobile app cost (/pricing/mobile-app-cost) covers a simple custom app, a complex product at the top of public discussion and above it, plus the public Apple and Google store fees. iOS only versus both stores, accounts, offline use, and admin tools are the scope questions. Yearly maintenance is described as a planning habit, not a rule.
• AI chatbot cost (/pricing/ai-chatbot-cost) separates off the shelf website chat from a custom setup trained on the business's own content. Launch is a project. Model provider bills continue with usage and are not a flat agency fee.
• AI receptionist cost (/pricing/ai-receptionist-cost) records the monthly band many vendors advertise, plus setup. Per minute plans exist. Human answering services are often sold from the low hundreds per month or by the minute. Those are market shapes, not our invoice.
• SEO pricing (/pricing/seo-pricing) covers local SEO retainers and one time audits. Content and digital PR cost more. No guide on this hub offers a ranking guarantee.
• Google Ads management pricing (/pricing/google-ads-management-pricing) covers a percent of ad spend and a flat monthly minimum often discussed for small accounts. Ad spend is paid to Google on top.
• Social media management pricing (/pricing/social-media-management-pricing) covers small business management. Ad spend and original video cost extra.

A market band tells you which room the budget is in. A quote names the work. After a short call we write a fixed price for a defined scope. A website quote lists pages, who writes them, which tools the forms must reach, and what is monthly. An app quote lists the first store or stores, accounts, offline behavior, admin tools, and the API behind the screens. A chatbot quote separates the launch project from model usage. An AI receptionist quote separates setup, hours, and minutes.

Marketing retainers are quoted the same way. SEO names the locations, the profile, and whether content is included. Google Ads management keeps the fee apart from the money paid to Google. Social management names the networks, the posts, and whether anyone is replying. If ads or original video are in scope, they are their own lines. We will say when a request belongs in a different guide, for example when a "website" is really a store, or a "chatbot" is really a phone receptionist.

Public ranges overlap, and a careful small project can sit under a band that a sloppy large one exceeds. The guides explain what people usually mean when they name a band. They do not promise that your project lands in the middle of it. They also leave out fake precision: a single per minute rate for every voice vendor, a mandatory maintenance percentage for every app, a day rate for every video shoot, and a content price that ignores how many pages you need.

You will not find a guarantee of rankings, leads, followers, or a launch week. You will not find a blended number that hides setup inside a monthly teaser. When you are ready to turn a band into a scope, book a call. Bring the current site or accounts, the list of what the first version must do, and any deadline that is real. The quote that comes back is the CodeHunterz price. The guide you just read is the map.