Fixed-Price Website Design Packages: What You Get Before You Sign

The short answer

A fixed-price website package is sold by page count, and the price buys design concepts, revisions and a built site on a platform you already know. The NetMen Corp in Miami lists six packages on its web design page: a landing page of up to three sections, and websites of 5, 10, 15 and 20 pages, plus a 5-page Shopify store built under your own Shopify account and theme. Every package includes initial concepts within three business days, two or three initial concepts, unlimited revisions and a one-time fee with no hidden charges, and the site can be built on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix or Shopify. Before you sign, confirm who owns the site, who loads the content, and what happens if the first concepts miss.

Disclosure: this guide is published by The NetMen Corp, which offers the service described. Package contents and process below come from its public web design page, checked on November 2, 2026, and may change.

Choose the package by page count, not by budget

Count the pages you actually need before you look at prices. A landing page of up to three sections is right for one product, one event or one paid campaign. A 5-page site covers a home page, services, about, contact and one more, which is enough for most local businesses. Ten pages fits a company with several distinct services or locations, and 15 or 20 pages is for firms with a deep service catalogue or a large team. The 5-page Shopify store is listed separately because it is built inside your Shopify account and theme, so you keep the store, the apps and the payment setup. If you are unsure, list every page you would write content for; pages with no content do not get built well, whatever the package says.

What the fixed fee covers

The NetMen Corp states that all of its site design packages are fixed price and include unlimited concepts, unlimited revisions and access to royalty-free images. Clients are matched with a creative team of three to five in-house designers and an account manager as a single point of contact. Revisions are delivered within 24 hours, and work continues until the final design satisfies you. On delivery you receive full copyright for the designs and copies of the original, editable files. Payment follows a project model: you pay for the site work throughout the design and development process, and if you are not happy with the first initial concepts the published policy is a full refund.

What to have ready before kickoff

• A one-line goal. More leads, more online orders, a refreshed brand or a site that finally works on phones. The published process starts here, because a site built without a defined business goal is a renovation for its own sake.
• A picture of the customer. Who searches for you, what they expect to find and what makes them call. The design team uses this to shape the home page and the forms.
• A page list and the content for each. Headlines, body copy, photos and the one action each page should drive. Short paragraphs, bullets and subheadings scan better than long text, and simpler forms with fewer fields convert better than long ones.
• Brand files. Logo in vector format, colors, fonts and any brand guidelines, so the site matches your packaging and your social channels.
• Platform and domain access. The account on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix or Shopify where the site will live, and who controls the domain.

How the project runs

The published process has four steps: place the order for the package you need; complete a creative brief about your company and what the site must achieve; within three business days of the completed brief, receive the first presentation with different concepts; then revise until you are satisfied and receive the final files. Behind those steps, the web design page describes the working method: define goals, define the customer, map the content into a wireframe, confirm a design mockup against production limits, then build a responsive site you can manage and update yourself. Ask to see the wireframe before the mockup; changes are cheap at that stage and expensive once pages are built.

Questions to ask before you sign

Who owns the finished site, the design files and the platform account? Who writes or loads the content, and is copywriting included or quoted separately? Is the site responsive on phones, and will I see a mobile view in the presentation? How many initial concepts are included and how fast do revisions come back? What exactly happens if I do not like the first concepts? How is payment scheduled across the project? What is included after launch, and how is ongoing maintenance priced? The NetMen Corp states that maintenance and support are scoped per client by frequency and type of update, so ask for that quote in writing before the site goes live, not after.

Related services and guides

• Custom web design: the published packages, process and FAQ.
• Shopify design agency platform-fit checklist: for stores that need more than a 5-page build.
• Website redesign content and URL inventory: for an existing site that must keep its pages and rankings.
• Brand identity: when the logo and colors need to be settled before the site is designed.

To get a quote for a fixed-price website, contact The NetMen Corp with your page list, your platform and the one goal the site must deliver.