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Wondering how much does CRO service costs?
On average, businesses invest between $1,500 to $31,000/month depending on their platform and goals.
In this guide, we break down the key pricing factors and help you decide what’s right for your business.
Whether you're running an eCommerce store or SaaS platform, our product-led CRO services are built to increase conversions— and show clear ROI.
Availing CRO service can cost you anywhere from $1500/month to $31,000/month. The pricing is subject to the type of platform and various platform-specific factors.
The price range for CRO service, for different platform types has been mentioned below:
For E-commerce websites, the CRO price range varies from $2000/month to $5000/month, depending on factors like number of products/pages, traffic volume, platform complexity, required A/B tests, etc.
For SaaS, the CRO price starts from $3000/month going up to $30000/month, depending on the subscription models, feature complexity, funnel analysis needs, traffic volume and the depth of analysis required.
For lead generation websites, the price range starts from $1500/month, going all the way to $9000/month, depending on the industry (B2B or B2C), landing pages required, forms' complexity and CRM integration requirements.
For Content/Media platforms, agencies can charge anywhere between $1800/month to $7000/month. It depends on the volume of traffic, content engagement tracking requirements, ad revenue model, UX redesign scope, etc.
For enterprise platforms, the price usually starts from $ 8000/month and goes up to $31000/month, depending upon the scale of operations, cross-department collaboration requirement, tools and software licensing, custom reporting needs, etc.
As described above, multiple factors play a role when determining CRO pricing. To understand how each factor contributes to the pricing in detail, read the section below.
EXPLORE OUR CRO SERVICES BY COUNTRY
The more pages your platform has, the higher the cost of CRO service will be.
This is because, with each page, the effort that goes into CRO audits (to find gaps) followed by the optimizations, increases.
In our Google Analytics-based CRO audits, we analyze every element of every page on your website.
The copy, the design, the interactions, the images, the videos, everything.
Here are some screenshots from our audits, to depict our audit’s extensiveness:
Here’s another screenshot showing CRO audit details:
Post the audit, once all the gaps have been identified, we implement the optimization strategies.
In that, again, more pages mean more rewriting or tweaking of the existing copy, design, images and interactions.
It would also mean a higher number of A/B tests to test all the optimizations implemented.
Due to this increased effort for each additional page, the CRO price increases with an increase in the number of pages on your platform.
However, platforms such as Shopify, Squarespace, or Wix offer user-friendly interfaces and pre-built no-code templates, making it easier to set up and implement fixes (e.g., adding CTAs or modifying forms) since minimal software development is required.
But custom-built CMSs, legacy systems, or platforms like Magento and Drupal often require extensive developer involvement for even minor changes.
💡 Learn more about CRO audit services and their pricing.
As the number of features goes up, the price of the CRO also shoots up.
We audit each feature on your platform in our CRO audits.
We analyze a feature for its design, user experience and its functional use cases.
And then post analyses, once all the gaps have been identified, developers and designers work on the fixes and A/B testing for each ‘faulty’ feature.
So the math is simple, with an increase in the number of features, the required effort in the CRO process increases, which justifies a higher price.
Optimizing complex features requires deeper expertise and a higher level of effort.
Complex features are usually intertwined with other features. They are non-linear. They have a higher number of test cases than basic features.
Identifying and understanding all the test cases of a complex feature and then analyzing every test case takes deeper expertise and much more effort than for a basic feature.
Post-analysis, optimization strategies need to be developed and implemented for each ‘faulty’ element of each test case. This would require a higher number of A/B tests and greater development effort, than for a normal feature.
Hence with the increase in feature complexity, CRO price increases.
Below are some examples of what features are basic and what can be considered as advanced:
Ecommerce: Basic E-commerce features: product listings, shopping cart, keyword-based search
Advanced E-commerce features: dynamic search and filters, personalized recommendations, dynamic pricing, loyalty programs
SaaS: Basic SaaS Features: Static Dashboards, Simple Sign Up and Login, simple subscription models
Advanced SaaS Features: Customizable Dashboards, Non-linear onboarding flows, role-based access control, multi-tenant support, complex subscription models
Content/Media platform: Basic Content Website Features: Static Ads, Social Media Sharing, Keyword-based search
Advanced Content Website Features: Interactive Content, Dynamic Ad Optimization, Personalized Content Recommendation
CRO for a high-traffic volume website is usually more expensive than for a low-traffic website due to the following reasons:
In low-traffic websites, the focus is more on gathering qualitative insights by doing user recordings or surveys, due to the lack of substantial data.
So you can work with free or basic tools such as Google Analytics, Hotjar, or Crazy Egg.
Whereas, for high-traffic websites, you need enterprise-level premium platforms such as Optimizely, VWO, or Adobe Target for collecting and analyzing user data.
Licensing costs for these analytics tools increase with the increase in traffic volume.
Collecting and analyzing high volumes of data require advanced data management and analytics skills (eg). So this requires us to put more expensive resources into high-volume website projects than into low-volume website projects.
A small increase in conversion rate can lead to significant revenue gains for high-traffic volume websites. So agencies usually charge higher for such websites, based on the impact on revenue that they are going to have.
If your platform is supported for multiple channels such as mobiles, desktops and tablets, the complexity and the effort that goes in the CRO process increases.
Every feature and page needs to be analyzed and optimized for all the channels.
Consistency in design, messaging, and functionality needs to be maintained across all the channels.
For example, For your ecommerce platform, the cart experience on the mobile app should match that of the desktop website.
To handle such cases, you would need advanced tools to consolidate and analyze the user data across all channels, Google Analytics (website), Firebase (mobile app), and email marketing platforms. Some examples of such tools: Amplitude, Segment, and Adobe Experience Cloud
Hence, with an increase in the number of supported channels, CRO price goes up.
Non-compliance with data regulations can lead to restrictions on data collection practices, such as bans on the use of cookies, tracking scripts, or third-party analytics tools.
Without user engagement data, forget analyzing anything about your website. In addition, A/B testing also relies heavily on user data to track behaviour and conversions.
So it’s important that the website is data regulations-compliant.
If your website does not comply with the regulations, then building custom systems to handle sensitive user data may require additional development effort.
If your platform handles data privacy and compliance (e.g., GDPR, CCPA), it saves that extra effort.
Hence, non-compliance with data regulations would lead to higher CRO pricing.
Use this free CRO ROI calculator to find out what better conversions could mean for your bottom line.
You pay a fixed fee for a clearly defined project— like improving checkout flow or reducing bounce rate.
Best for: Short-term goals, specific deliverables, and set budgets.
How it works:
Pros: Predictable costs, clear expectations, faster execution
Cons: Less flexibility, risk of scope creep
Typical rate:
You pay per hour for CRO work—ideal for small tasks or when your scope is evolving.
Best for: Startups or teams needing flexible or ad-hoc help.
How it works:
Pros: High flexibility, pay-as-you-go model, quick tasks
Cons: Harder to predict cost, risk of inefficiency
Typical rate: $50 to $300/hour (based on expertise)
You pay based on the results delivered—like a share of extra revenue from improved conversion rates.
Best for: Businesses focused on ROI and growth.
How it works:
Pros: ROI-focused, shared incentives, scalable pricing
Cons: High fees if performance spikes, harder to measure exact impact
Typical rate:
Global brands choose and stay with Tenet once they have tasted the ‘blood’.
We have served 44+ brands across 7+ countries with CRO services, increasing their revenue with the same marketing spend. We have a client satisfaction rate of 98% and repeat client rate of over 45%.
In our circles, we are notorious for one thing - we do not compromise with quality, doesn’t matter how many iterations it takes. :)
Check out what DoorDash, a listed multi-billion dollar company, has to say about our services:
Get started with an end-to-end website audit by us. It will reveal all the ‘gaps’ in your website!
CRO is the process of improving your website or product experience to turn more visitors into customers. We study how users interact with your site, identify what's stopping them from converting, and then fix those gaps. This includes UI/UX updates, better messaging, and new feature tweaks—tested through A/B experiments to keep only what works.
If you are getting a lot of website visitors but very few of them are converting, then there might be some issues with your website. Through CRO, you get to know about those issues. In our CRO exercise, we analyze every element of your website in terms of its impact on user conversion.
We identify the gaps and ‘fill’ them so that you are able to milk the maximum number of visitors on your website.
👉 Hire our CRO services and increase the traffic-to-sales conversion rate.
We recommend doing a full audit every six months.
A 6-month timeline is effective because:
Yes, it is worth it if you have website visitors who are not converting. Consider this:
If your website receives 50,000 visitors monthly and makes 500 sales, your conversion rate is 1%.
Let’s say we increase your conversion rate to 2% with CRO. This would mean you will be making 1000 sales per month, with the same traffic.
A shift from 1% to 2% doubles your sales, and this much increase is not rare, post our CRO exercise.
If you are thinking about doing a CRO for your website or you just want to know more about it, you can reach out to us on our website here. At Tenet, we provide free consultation. If you opt for our CRO service, we will start with a website audit, identifying all the issues. Then, we will work on fixing those gaps.
Shantanu Pandey is a UI/UX design, branding, and growth marketing expert. As the Founder & CEO of Tenet, he helps global brands create amazing digital experiences.
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