Website cost analyzer
Paste a website you like, or your competitor's. See what it is built with and what it does, with the proof for each, then what one like it costs.
We read the home page, robots.txt and sitemaps, the same files search engines read. Nothing is stored.
how to use it.
- Paste the address of any public website.
- Read what it is built with, how many distinct layouts it has and what it does. Each finding shows the evidence we found for it.
- Answer the questions no website shows from outside, such as how much design went into it, and see the price to build one like it.
what it tells you.
We read only the files a page loads and the sitemaps it publishes, never its wording, so a site that writes about Shopify is not mistaken for a Shopify store.
Anything without evidence is listed as not found rather than assumed. The price uses our published ranges and is what a site like it would cost with us, not what its owners paid.
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questions.
How can I tell what a website is built with?
Every platform leaves fingerprints in the files a page loads: Shopify stores serve files from /cdn/shop/, WordPress from /wp-content/, Webflow from its own asset host, Next.js from /_next/static/. Paste an address above and we show which fingerprints we found.
How much does it cost to build a website like this one?
It depends on how many distinct layouts it has, what it does (checkout, accounts, bookings, languages) and how much original design went into it. The analyzer finds the first two from the site itself and asks you the third, then prices it from our published ranges.
Can it tell me what the owners paid?
No tool can. The same site can cost five times more from one agency than another. What we show is what it would cost to build with us, with every part itemized so you can compare quotes.
Why does a shop with thousands of products count as a few layouts?
Every product uses the same product page layout, so the work is in designing and building that layout once. That is why we count distinct layouts from the sitemap, not the number of pages.
Why does it say a feature was not found when the site has it?
We only report what the home page and sitemaps prove. Features deeper in a site, behind a sign-in, or bundled into the site's own scripts cannot be seen from outside, so they show as not found instead of being guessed. Add them in the calculator.
Is it legal to analyze someone else's website?
Yes. We read the same public files a browser or search engine reads: the home page, robots.txt and sitemaps. We do not log in, fill in forms or store anything about the site or about you.