Just these two essentials already cost more than 100 GEL. So, the logical question is: if 100 GEL doesn't even cover the technical overhead, is the developer working for free? Of course not.
How is a Website Actually Built?
A website isn't just lines of code – it’s a managed project. To build a proper site, you usually need a team of four (or one absolute genius): a project manager, a designer, a developer, and a tester.
Let’s do the math: even for a junior team, an hour of work costs around 60–80 GEL. This means a 100 GEL budget covers barely over an hour of the team's time. That’s not even enough for one initial meeting – to understand your goals, target audience, competitors, and content structure.
Imagine a small agency with 4 employees. Their minimum monthly expenses – salaries, taxes, office rent, utilities, and tools (Figma, licenses, etc.) – total at least 13,000 GEL. To cover these costs with 100-GEL websites, they’d need to churn out 130 sites a month – that’s 6 or 7 finished websites every single day, including weekends. It’s physically impossible, especially if you care about quality. At that pace, an individual approach is out of the question.