Corporate Website Design in Singapore

Short answer: a corporate website in Singapore is a set of 10 to 30 pages that lets investors, procurement teams, candidates and regulators verify who you are and what you do. Published prices run from S$2,500 at the entry of agency pricing to S$6,000 to S$35,000 in published guides. The cost drivers are page count, language versions, governance content and the number of people who must approve the copy.

Figures below are from each company's own pages, checked 17 October 2026.

What pages does a corporate website need?

The page list follows the audiences. Each audience arrives with one question and should find the page that answers it within one click.

• Home. What the group does, where, and for whom, in the first screen.
• About. History, legal entities, locations, UEN and registered address.
• Leadership. Board and management with names, roles and short biographies.
• Services or divisions. One page per line of business.
• Industries. One page per sector served, if sales are sector-led.
• Case studies or projects. Named where permitted, with figures.
• Certifications and memberships. ISO, bizSAFE, licences, trade bodies.
• Careers. Open roles and how to apply.
• News. Announcements and press releases with dates.
• Investors or governance. Annual reports, announcements and policies where the company is listed or has external shareholders.
• Sustainability. Where reporting obligations or tenders ask for it.
• Contact. Offices, phone, email, a form and WhatsApp where used.
• Privacy notice and terms. Required for any form under the PDPA.

A 10-page corporate site covers the first six and the last three. A 30-page site adds industries, case studies, governance and a second language.

How much does a corporate website cost in Singapore?

What pushes a corporate site toward the top of the range:

• A second or third language version.
• Governance content: document libraries, announcement feeds, archives by year.
• Multiple entities or brands under one site.
• Integrations with a careers system, a CRM or an investor-relations feed.
• Approval cycles with legal, finance and communications, which extend the timeline rather than the quote.

cense quotes a corporate website in full before work starts, with or without infrastructure such as a document library or an enquiry database. See web design in Singapore.

What do investors and procurement teams check first?

Procurement officers and investors use the website to verify, not to be persuaded. The checks are predictable.

A corporate site that fails these checks loses the tender before the pitch. A site that passes them in 30 seconds is doing its job.

How should a corporate site handle Chinese or Bahasa versions?

Many Singapore corporates sell into China, Indonesia and Malaysia and need Simplified Chinese or Bahasa Indonesia pages. The technical rules are set by Google's documentation on localised versions.

• Separate URLs per language, such as /zh/about and /id/about. Do not swap content on one URL.
• hreflang on every page. Google states that each language version must list itself as well as all other language versions, and that if two pages do not both point to each other the tags are ignored.
• x-default. Name the page to show when no language matches the visitor's browser setting.
• Human translation by someone who knows the industry. Machine output on a leadership page or a tender-facing services page reads as such.
• Language switcher on every page, linking to the same page in the other language, not to the other home page.
• Separate approval. The Chinese version needs a Chinese-reading approver, not a sign-off by someone reading the English.

Budget each language as 60% to 100% of the English copy effort, estimate, because research and approvals repeat.

Who should approve corporate website copy?

The approval chain is where corporate projects lose weeks. Assign one owner per page type before writing starts, and one final decision maker.

• Legal. Privacy notice, terms, regulated claims, use of client names.
• Finance or investor relations. Any figure: revenue, headcount, project values, years in operation.
• HR. Careers pages and benefits statements.
• Brand or communications. Tone, naming, logo use.
• Business unit heads. Their own services pages, with a deadline.
• The decision maker. Resolves conflicts and signs off the whole site once.

Two rules keep it moving. Approvers comment once per round, in writing, on a dated draft. Silence past the deadline counts as approval, agreed in advance. The PDPA obligations for the forms and notices are in the website PDPA checklist.

What cense does

cense builds corporate websites for one quote given in full after one call, with copy written from that call, up to 20 rounds of edits and a first draft 14 days later. Sites run on Next.js with HTTPS and security headers, and the client owns the domain, code, hosting and data. See website design for professional services in Singapore.