In Egypt in October 2026, a clinic website costs anywhere from a few hundred pounds for a freelance template to 25,000–60,000 EGP for an agency-built bilingual site, and more for a platform with several languages, audiences or integrated booking. At MAJ, a medical website starts from 25,000 EGP (about 500 USD). The useful question is not the lowest price but what the site will bring in: a website that receives your ads, ranks for the searches patients make and captures every enquiry is an asset; a site nobody finds is a cost.
The four price levels, side by side
- A freelance template: from about 5 to 30 USD on marketplaces. On 7 October 2026, clinic-website listings on Khamsat started at 5 to 30 USD with delivery in a few days, and a dental clinic posted a project on Mostaql with a budget of 25 to 50 USD and two days to deliver. You get a ready-made theme with your logo and text. You usually do not get native Arabic copy, pages planned for your patients, speed work, search setup or tracking.
- An agency medical site: from 25,000 EGP (about 500 USD) at MAJ. A clean bilingual site with simple motion, written natively in Arabic and English, with doctor, treatment and branch pages, WhatsApp and booking, search and AI readiness built in, and a dashboard your team runs. Domain and hosting are free for the first year, registered in your name.
- A growth site: up to about 60,000 EGP. Everything above plus an AI assistant that answers visitors from your own pages, a newsletter, and custom sections designed for your clinic.
- A platform: priced in the proposal. Several languages, several audiences, integrated booking or a patient portal. Cure Pass Travels, which we built in three languages for four audiences, is this kind of site.
Prices in EGP; the dollar figures are approximate.
What drives the price
- The number of page types, not just pages: a condition page, a doctor profile and a branch page are each designed once and filled many times.
- Languages, each written natively rather than translated, and whether right-to-left layout is done properly.
- Booking: a WhatsApp button costs little; integrated online booking with confirmation costs more.
- Writing: copy for every treatment and doctor, in two languages, is real work, and the part most cheap offers skip.
- Photography and video of your doctors and rooms, if you do not already have them.
- Custom features such as an AI assistant, a newsletter, a patient guide or a course platform.
- Search setup: structured data for the clinic, doctors and treatments, sitemaps per language, and the verification and tracking that let you measure results.
What you pay in year one and after
In year one you pay for the build. At MAJ the domain and hosting are included for the first year; after that they renew at the rate set in your contract. Separate from the website are the costs of using it: an advertising budget if you run campaigns to it, and an ongoing search programme if you want it to rank for competitive searches. Ask any agency to put these numbers in writing before you start.
Red flags in cheap offers
- The domain or hosting is registered in the designer's name, not yours.
- You get no login and no way to change a price or add a doctor without paying again.
- The Arabic is a machine translation of the English.
- The same theme appears on dozens of other clinic sites.
- There are no backups, updates or security fixes after launch.
- The page loads slowly on a phone because of heavy sliders and plugins.
- The copy promises results or calls the clinic "the best", which Egyptian and Saudi rules do not allow.
- Nothing records where enquiries come from, so you cannot tell what works.
How to judge the price
Spread the cost over the time you will use the site and compare it with what one patient is worth to you. A 25,000 EGP site used for two years costs about 1,040 EGP a month. If the site turns a few more enquiries a month into booked patients, it has paid for itself. Advertising makes this visible: when VA Academy's campaigns landed on the course platform we built, one campaign brought 44 course leads at 76.25 EGP each. A slow or confusing site raises that number; a good one lowers it.
What a MAJ proposal includes
The pages and languages, the design direction, what is included and what is not, the booking path, the timeline with review dates, and the cost for your scope. You hear back within one working day and receive the proposal within the week.
In short
A clinic website in Egypt can cost almost nothing or a great deal; what matters is whether it brings patients. At MAJ a medical website starts from 25,000 EGP, goes up to about 60,000 EGP with an AI assistant, newsletter and custom sections, and is quoted in the proposal beyond that. See Medical Website Design for what is included, and our complete guide for how to plan it.
Questions
How much does a clinic website cost in Egypt?
From about 5–30 USD for a freelance template on marketplaces to 25,000–60,000 EGP for an agency-built bilingual medical site, and more for a platform. At MAJ, medical websites start from 25,000 EGP (about 500 USD).
What does a 25,000 EGP medical website include at MAJ?
A clean bilingual site with simple motion, written natively in Arabic and English, with doctor, treatment and branch pages, WhatsApp and booking, search and AI readiness, a dashboard your team runs, and the domain and hosting free for the first year.
Why do cheap clinic websites cost more later?
They often leave out native Arabic, speed, search setup, tracking and ownership of the domain, so the clinic pays again to fix them, or pays for ads that land on a page that does not convert.
Who owns the website and the domain?
At MAJ, the domain is registered in your name from day one, and the finished site, its content and files are yours on full payment.