TRAINYOURAGENT

10Web alternatives: the real per-site cost of an agency website stack

10Web Agency is the cheapest per site: $42.50/mo for 10 sites, about $4.20 each. Duda is the only true white-label product here at $199/mo for 4 sites plus $17 per extra. Webflow costs the most per site and produces the best sites. Pick on whether your clients are buying your brand or your work.

The options, and the losing case for each

Per-site economics at ten client sites, calculated from each vendor's published pricing on 23 August 2026.

Footnotes on that table

What are you actually buying when you buy an agency plan?

Three separable things, and every vendor bundles them differently, which is why per-site comparisons across this category are so unreliable. The first is capacity — the right to run N sites. 10Web sells this in blocks: 10 sites for $42.50/mo, 20 for $80/mo, 50+ for a custom price. Duda sells 4 sites with each tier and then $17/mo each after. Webflow and Framer do not sell it at all; you buy one site at a time. The second is team access. Duda's Agency and White Label tiers include 6 team seats; Webflow charges $39/mo for a full seat and $15/mo for a limited seat, billed yearly, on top of everything else. For a five-person agency that difference alone is over $2,000 a year. The third is brand ownership — whether your client ever sees the platform's name. This is the expensive one and only Duda sells it explicitly, at $199/mo or $149/mo billed annually for the White Label tier. Everything cheaper on this page means your client eventually finds out what you built their site on. Decide which of the three you actually need before you compare prices, because the cheapest option that has all three does not exist.

Is 10Web's $4.20 per site real?

It is 10Web's own published figure, calculated from its Agency Starter plan: $42.50/mo divided by 10 websites. Agency Core is $80/mo for 20 websites, which 10Web publishes as $4.00 per site, and Agency Pro is custom above 50 sites at as low as $2.50 per site. The figure is arithmetically honest and it is not the whole cost. The two published agency tiers carry a 7% transaction fee, which only matters if the sites take payments — but for an agency serving e-commerce clients it matters a great deal, and 7% of client revenue can dwarf $4.20 a site. Agency Pro brings that fee to as low as 0%, which tells you where 10Web expects its serious agency customers to sit. The visitor caps are the other constraint: 80,000 monthly visitors across 10 sites on Agency Starter and 120,000 across 20 on Agency Core. That is an average of 8,000 and 6,000 visitors per site respectively. For a portfolio of local service businesses that is comfortable; for anything with a content marketing programme it is not, and a single successful client can consume the pool.

When is Duda's white-label premium worth four times the price?

When your clients are buying your brand rather than your labour, and when your average client price is high enough for the maths to disappear. The arithmetic: Duda White Label at $149/mo billed annually is $1,788 a year for 4 sites, plus $168 a year for each additional site. At twenty sites that is $1,788 + $2,688 = $4,476 a year, or about $18.65 per site per month. At a client price of $75/mo that is a 75% gross margin. At a client price of $30/mo it is a 38% gross margin before you have done any work, and the business does not survive. What you get for it is genuine: custom domain, custom branding, and a client experience that never mentions Duda. That matters most for agencies whose retention depends on the client believing the platform is yours — because a client who learns the platform's name can go there directly, and in this industry a meaningful fraction of them do. The tier below is worth knowing about: Duda Agency at $69/mo, or $52/mo billed annually, gives you the same 4 sites and 6 seats without the white-labelling. If your clients do not care, that is a $97/mo saving on the same capacity.

Should an agency skip builders entirely and self-host?

It is the cheapest option on this page and the most expensive in labour, and whether that is a good trade depends on something most agencies never measure. Cloudways Flexible starts at $11/mo for a 2 GB DigitalOcean server, and one server comfortably runs several small client sites. At ten sites that is roughly $1 to $5 per site per month, with no transaction fee, no visitor cap you did not choose, and complete control of the stack. What it does not include is the work. Managed hosting manages the server; it does not manage plugin updates across ten WordPress installs, per-client backups, staging environments, security patching, or the client whose contact form broke on a Sunday. Budget honestly: if that is four hours a month across the portfolio, at any realistic agency rate it exceeds the entire cost of 10Web Agency Starter. The version of this that does work is a hybrid — self-host the handful of clients whose requirements genuinely need it, and put the long tail of simple brochure sites on a block-priced platform where the per-site cost is $4. Agencies that self-host everything usually discover in year two that they have accidentally started a hosting company.

Should an agency skip builders entirely and self-host? — specifics

What should you charge clients, given these costs?

The platform cost should be a small and visible fraction of the client price, not the thing your pricing is built around. At 10Web Agency Starter's $4.20 per site, a $49/mo client website plan has a 91% gross margin on platform cost. At Duda White Label's roughly $18.65 per site, the same $49 plan has a 62% margin. At Webflow Premium's $25 per site plus workspace and seats, a $49 plan has under 50% margin and is probably not a business. The mistake agencies make is pricing the monthly fee against the platform cost rather than against the value of the service. A client is not paying $49 for hosting; they are paying for the site to exist, stay up, stay current and produce enquiries. Price against that, then choose the platform that lets you deliver it, then treat the difference as margin rather than as the product. The related mistake is choosing a platform whose per-site cost improves with volume you do not have. 10Web's $2.50 per site requires 50+ sites. If you have eight clients, you are on the $42.50 tier and the volume discount is a plan for the future, not a number in this year's budget.

Figures we deliberately did not publish

Price log — what was read, and where

How much does 10Web's agency plan cost?

Agency Starter is $42.50/mo or $510/year for 10 websites and 80,000 monthly visitors, which 10Web publishes as $4.20 per site, with a 7% transaction fee. Agency Core is $80/mo or $960/year for 20 websites and 120,000 visitors at $4.00 per site with the same 7% fee. Agency Pro is custom above 50 sites.

What is the best white-label website builder for agencies?

Duda, and it is the only one on this page that sells white-labelling as an explicit product. The White Label plan is $199/mo or $149/mo billed annually with 4 sites, 6 team seats, custom domain and custom branding, and additional sites at $17/mo or $168/year.

Is 10Web cheaper than Duda?

Substantially, at volume. Ten client sites cost $42.50/mo on 10Web Agency Starter and roughly $186/mo on Duda White Label billed annually. What Duda gives you for the difference is a client experience that never mentions the platform, which is worth paying for only if your clients are buying your brand.

Does 10Web charge a transaction fee?

Yes — 7% on both published agency tiers, Agency Starter at $42.50/mo and Agency Core at $80/mo. Agency Pro, the custom tier for 50+ sites, brings it to as low as 0%. If your clients process payments, model this before anything else; 7% of client revenue can dwarf the per-site cost many times over.

Book a 30-minute build call · Pricing · Call the live agent