Websites12 min read

Corporate website redesign budget guide for Dublin (2026)

Mohamed Bah·Fondateur, Kolonell
September 1, 2026
Share:
Corporate website redesign budget guide for Dublin (2026)

Corporate website redesign budget guide for Dublin (2026)

Websites

The verdict in three sentences

A 20-to-40-page corporate redesign in Dublin is priced in 2026 between 18,000 and 45,000 EUR, before options. Multilingual EN/FR/DE adds 25 to 40 %, accessibility (WCAG 2.1 AA) 10 to 18 %, and a headless CMS (Sanity, Strapi) 4,000 to 9,000 EUR. For a communications director, the right reflex is to budget in CAPEX + OPEX over 3 years, including annual maintenance of 4,800 to 14,400 EUR.

2026 corporate redesign grid

Here are the 2026 ranges for a regional group in Dublin, timeline 12 to 18 weeks.

Line item2026 range (EUR)Note
Corporate redesign 20-40 pages18,000 - 45,000Project base
Multilingual EN/FR/DE+25 to +40 %Per extra language
Headless CMS (Sanity/Strapi)4,000 - 9,000Editorial workflow
Accessibility (WCAG 2.1 AA)+10 to +18 %Audit + fixes
Press / investor centre3,000 - 8,000Dedicated module

Three-year cost of ownership often exceeds the initial project.

OPEX item2026 range (EUR/yr)Basis
Maintenance retainer4,800 - 14,400400-1,200 EUR/mo
Managed hosting + CDN600 - 2,40099.9 % uptime
CMS / plugin licences0 - 3,000stack-dependent
Ongoing SEO3,600 - 12,000monthly service
Annual accessibility audit1,500 - 4,000WCAG compliance

Thinking CAPEX vs OPEX over 3 years

A communications director who only looks at the initial quote misjudges half the budget. Over three years, a 30,000 EUR CAPEX corporate site generates 15,000 to 45,000 EUR of cumulative OPEX. The right question at tender time: what is the total cost of ownership (TCO) at 36 months, not the delivery price alone.

3-year scenarioCAPEXCumulative OPEX36-month TCO
Standard corporate22,000 EUR18,000 EUR40,000 EUR
Corporate + multilingual30,000 EUR27,000 EUR57,000 EUR
Premium corporate + WCAG42,000 EUR39,000 EUR81,000 EUR

Mini case study

Catherine, communications director of a 600-person group in Dublin, is planning a multi-year budget. She targets 30 pages, multilingual EN/FR/DE and WCAG compliance. CAPEX: 28,000 EUR (base) + 9,000 EUR (multilingual) + 4,500 EUR (accessibility) = 41,500 EUR. Annual OPEX: maintenance 9,600 EUR + SEO 6,000 EUR + hosting 1,800 EUR = 17,400 EUR. 36-month TCO = 41,500 + (17,400 x 3) = 93,700 EUR. By presenting this TCO to her board rather than the quote alone, she secures budget sign-off and avoids an unplanned overrun of over 50,000 EUR.

Need a professional website?

Kolonell builds websites that attract clients, optimized for the Sénégalese market. Free quote in 2 minutes.

FAQ

How much is a corporate redesign in Dublin in 2026?

Between 18,000 and 45,000 EUR for 20 to 40 pages, before options. Multilingual and accessibility can push CAPEX beyond 55,000 EUR.

How much does multilingual EN/FR/DE cost?

Expect +25 to +40 % of the base budget per multilingual setup. For a 30,000 EUR site, that is 7,500 to 12,000 EUR.

Is accessibility compliance mandatory?

Mandatory for the public sector and strongly recommended for large groups. The uplift is +10 to +18 %, plus a 1,500 to 4,000 EUR annual audit.

What annual maintenance budget should I plan?

Between 4,800 and 14,400 EUR/year (400 to 1,200 EUR/month) depending on complexity. Over 3 years, total OPEX often exceeds initial CAPEX.

How long does a corporate redesign take?

Between 12 and 18 weeks in 2026, with a dedicated project manager, weekly reviews and agile sprints.

Let's scope your project. Share your page count, target languages and accessibility requirements: we deliver a full 36-month TCO, CAPEX and OPEX. Detailed quote within 48 h. WhatsApp +221 77 596 93 33.

Tags:#corporate website dublin#corporate redesign budget#multilingual website cost#accessibility wcag#capex opex website#institutional website cost
Share:

Mohamed Bah

Fondateur, Kolonell

Passionate about digital and entrepreneurship in Africa, Mohamed has been helping Sénégalese businesses with their digital transformation since 2020. Founder of Kolonell, he believes every SME deserves a professional and accessible online présence.