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$80,000/yr
$30,000/yr$300,000/yr
40 hrs
10 hrs60 hrs
4 wks
0 wks12 wks
$150/mo
$0/mo$500/mo
5 hrs
0 hrs20 hrs
40 hrs
1 hrs200 hrs

Typical project work, moderate complexity.

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Your Rate

$0/hr
78th percentile
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Above Market78th percentile

Day Rate

$450

Project Est.

$2,200

Retainer

$8,350/mo

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Client Context

How Much to Charge Agencies for Webflow Development

Webflow developers working with agencies as white-label partners typically charge $90–$140/hr — slightly below their direct client rate to account for steady volume and reduced sales overhead. Project rates through agencies range from $4,000–$30,000 depending on site complexity and agency margin expectations.

Floor

$90

per hour

Typical

$115

per hour

Premium

$140

per hour

Price Drivers

What changes the price

  • Whether you're white-labeling or credited as a subcontractor
  • Agency's project volume and referral potential
  • Scope of work — just development or design review included
  • Communication flow — direct client access or agency-mediated
  • Payment terms — agency payment speed vs. direct client
  • Whether you operate under NDA with no portfolio credit
  • Exclusivity requests and non-compete clauses
Worked Examples

Real quote breakdowns

White-label development for small agency

A branding agency brings you in as their Webflow developer for all client builds. They handle design and account management; you deliver the built site.

$4,800

Breakdown

48 hours × $100/hr. Slight discount from direct rate ($120/hr) for guaranteed volume (3+ projects/year) and no sales effort. NDA in place — no portfolio credit.

Mid-size agency subcontract

A digital marketing agency subcontracts a 25-page Webflow build including CMS setup and integrations for their e-commerce client.

$13,500

Breakdown

100 hours × $130/hr + $500 for integration testing. Direct access to the end client for feedback. Portfolio credit allowed under agency's name.

Agency retainer partnership

A growth agency retains a Webflow developer for 20 hours/month across multiple client accounts — changes, new landing pages, and A/B test builds.

$2,400/mo

Breakdown

20 hours × $120/hr. Priority scheduling for the agency's time-sensitive campaign launches. 6-month retainer agreement.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Should I charge agencies less than direct clients?

A 10–20% agency discount is reasonable in exchange for consistent volume and reduced business development effort. However, don't price so low that you can't deliver quality work — agencies will pass your costs to clients and any quality issues reflect on you. Know your floor rate and negotiate from there.

How do I protect my rates when an agency tries to renegotiate mid-project?

Get all pricing agreed in writing before starting. Use a project contract or statement of work — not just email chains. If an agency tries to renegotiate after work has started, politely reference the signed agreement. Good agency partners don't renegotiate in bad faith; if an agency makes a habit of it, stop working with them.

What happens if an agency client tries to poach me as a direct contact?

Most agencies include a non-solicitation clause covering their end clients. Honor it — it protects your agency relationship and your professional reputation. If the end client genuinely approaches you directly after the engagement ends, review your contract for any cooling-off period before accepting direct work.

How do I get consistent work from agencies without being dependent on one?

Cultivate relationships with 3–5 agencies simultaneously rather than relying on one. Let each agency know you're available for work without implying exclusivity. Maintain your direct client pipeline to avoid over-dependence on any single agency relationship — agency budgets can freeze quickly during economic downturns.

Related

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