Should I put prices on my website?
Websites — answered straight, by an operator who builds these systems rather than an agency selling them.
Put ranges on it, not exact quotes. "Most gutter replacements in this area run $1,800–4,500 depending on linear footage and material" pre-qualifies the caller, filters tire-kickers, and captures the enormous volume of searches that include the word cost.
The longer version
The fear is that a competitor undercuts you or a customer anchors low. In practice the bigger cost is estimate time burned on people who were never going to spend what the job takes — and the searchers who bounce because a competitor answered the money question and you did not.
Ranges also serve answer engines directly. Cost questions are among the most common things people ask an assistant, and a page with a clear, honest range and an explanation of what moves it is exactly the kind of source that gets cited.
More on websites
Other questions
Let's build something real.
Want this done for your business instead of explained? Email bannisterderik@gmail.com or call/text 530-736-7085 — you get a straight answer from me, not a sales sequence.
Tell me what you need.
Name and a phone number is enough. You get me — not a form that disappears into an agency inbox.
A 250+ page site for your business. $500 if you check out now.
Every service you offer and every town you serve gets its own page — built on your logo, your colors, your license number. Schema, sitemap, and llms.txt so search engines and AI assistants both read you correctly. Delivered in 7 business days. You own all of it, source code included.