Choose around the work after launch
A subscription can make costs predictable when it includes hosting, support and routine website changes. A one-off build can work when you have the budget upfront and a clear plan for hosting, fixes and later updates. Neither model automatically gives better search visibility or more enquiries.
ScaleFrames' Spain website is €35/month excluding IVA with a 12-month minimum term and no setup fee. Payment begins after the agreed site is approved and live. Confirm the exact scope and any separately agreed changes in the current packages and terms.
Put both options on one sheet
Use the same 12-month period. Add design and launch, domain, hosting, maintenance, content changes, technical support, paid integrations and IVA. Record which party owns or controls the domain, what files or access can be transferred and the notice or minimum term. Do not assume a one-off fee includes indefinite support, or that a subscription includes unlimited redesigns.
Illustrative comparison: A small property-service business changes its service areas twice a year and has no staff member for website updates. Included support may be valuable. A company with an in-house developer and established hosting may prefer a separately priced build. The decisive fact is who will actually handle the next change or outage.
Before signing, ask
- When can I review the site before billing?
- Which updates count as routine, and which need a new quote?
- Who owns the domain and what happens to email if I leave?
- How will existing URLs and enquiries be checked during a switch?
- What is the minimum term and cancellation process?
Read what is included in the website subscription, then see the delivery process. Browse published customer websites to judge design and structure; they are not a promise of a similar commercial outcome.