Weblium Pricing 2026: Every Plan and What It Actually Costs

Affiliate disclosure: some links here are affiliate links and I may earn a commission at no cost to you. It changes nothing about what the vendor’s pages say. Every Weblium figure below was read on Weblium’s own live pages on 15 September 2026.

Weblium pricing looks simple until you try to write it down. The plan cards on the pricing page render their numbers in JavaScript, so a plain fetch of the page gives you “XX USD /month” three times. The real figures live in the page’s own FAQ, in the site-count switcher on each card, and in the script that drives that switcher. Three places, one page.

Then there is the ecommerce landing page, which advertises “as little as $8 per month” for a store. That number does not exist on the pricing page. Not on a plan, not on a bundle, not on any billing cycle.

So this article does the boring thing. It lists every price Weblium publishes, shows the arithmetic in the open so you can check me, and says plainly which plan you actually need if you want to sell something. I run high-ticket dropshipping stores, I have been doing it for over fifteen years, and I teach it at Ecommerce Paradise. The bill is never the thing that decides whether a store works, but a bill you cannot read is a bad sign about everything else.

The short version, up front, because I would rather you got the answer than the suspense. Starter at 132 USD a year cannot sell anything. Weblium’s own FAQ says so. The cheapest Weblium plan that can run a store is Business at 210 USD a year. And if you are selling $1,000 to $5,000 products, the platform fee is the smallest number in your stack by a wide margin, which I will prove with Stripe’s published card rate further down.

I published a full Weblium review for 2026 separately. This piece is only the money.

Every Weblium Plan and Price in 2026

Here are the three subscription plans, exactly as Weblium’s pricing page publishes them. The prices come from the page’s FAQ, which states them in plain text. The feature lines and caps come from the plan cards themselves.

Plan	Annual billing	Monthly billing	Pages per site	Media storage	Bandwidth	Store
Free	Free, 60 days	Free, 60 days	Up to 3	100 MB	100 MB	No
Starter	132 USD/year (11 USD/month)	16 USD/month	Up to 10	3 GB	5 GB	No
Business	210 USD/year (17,5 USD/month)	25 USD/month	Up to 500	10 GB	20 GB	Yes

Three rows, three plans, and I counted them against the live page before writing that number. Weblium also sells a done-for-you service and an agency white label program, both priced separately, both further down this article.

The FAQ sentence those prices come from reads, in full: “Annual pricing depends on the plan. Starter is 132 USD/year (11 USD/month), and Business is 210 USD/year (17,5 USD/month). Monthly pricing is 16 USD for Starter and 25 USD for Business. Annually, this amounts to 192 USD and 300 USD, respectively.”

The comma in “17,5” is Weblium’s, not a typo of mine. The company is Ukrainian and the decimal comma survives into the English pages in a few places.

What Annual Billing Actually Saves You

Let me do this in the open so you can check every step. Starter on monthly billing is 16 USD twelve times, which is 192 USD. Starter on annual billing is 132 USD. That is 60 USD saved, or 31 percent of 192.

Business on monthly billing is 25 USD twelve times, which is 300 USD. Business on annual billing is 210 USD. That is 90 USD saved, which is exactly 30 percent of 300.

Weblium’s own FAQ describes it this way: “All prices are in USD. You can pay with Visa, Mastercard, or PayPal. Monthly plans are billed every month. Annual plans are billed once per year and save up to 30%.”

Note the “up to”. The 30 percent is the Business figure. Starter comes out slightly better at just over 31 percent, so in this one instance the vendor is underselling itself.

The Starter Plan Cannot Sell Anything

This is the single most important sentence in this article and it is easy to miss on the pricing page, because the plan cards lead with price and the store restriction is one line in a bullet list.

Weblium’s FAQ puts it directly: “If you want to collect leads with forms, quizzes, calculators, and integrations (but don’t plan to sell products online), go with Starter. To sell products, accept payments, run a blog, or build a multilingual site, go with Business.”

Read that again with a shopping cart in mind. Sell products, accept payments, run a blog and build a multilingual site are all Business features. Starter does none of them. So when you see “Weblium from 11 USD a month” anywhere on the internet, that is the price of a site that cannot take money.

The real entry price for a Weblium store is 210 USD a year, or 25 USD a month if you pay monthly. Everything cheaper is a brochure site or a landing page.

The “From $8 Per Month” Claim Does Not Reconcile

Weblium’s ecommerce landing page says: “With Weblium, you get full access to all features for as little as $8 per month, with no hidden costs or commissions.” Directly beneath it sits a comparison table that lists Weblium at “from $8/mo” against four unnamed competitors at from $14, $16, $22 and $27 a month.

Eight dollars a month is not a figure the pricing page publishes on any plan, on any bundle, or on any billing cycle. The nearest published number anywhere is 8.25 USD a month, which is the five site Starter bundle on annual billing, and Starter cannot run a store at all.

The cheapest per-month figure attached to a Weblium plan that can actually sell something is 10.50 USD, and that is the fifteen site Business bundle, meaning you buy fifteen sites at once for 1,890 USD a year. A single Business site is 17.50 USD a month.

I am not calling that dishonest. Marketing pages drift. But a “from” price is a floor, and this particular floor sits below every plan that does the job you are reading the page to do. Budget 210 USD a year and treat the eight dollars as noise.

The Multi-Site Bundles, With the Arithmetic Shown

The plan cards carry a site-count switcher offering 1, 5, 10 and 15 sites. That switcher is published pricing, so here are the numbers rather than a shrug. The savings column is mine, recomputed from the single-site price so you can check it.

Starter Bundles, Annual Billing

Sites	Per year	Stated per month	Cost if bought singly	Saving	Discount
1	132 USD	11 USD	132 USD	0 USD	0%
5	495 USD	8.25 USD	660 USD	165 USD	25%
10	858 USD	7.15 USD	1,320 USD	462 USD	35%
15	1,188 USD	6.60 USD	1,980 USD	792 USD	40%

Business Bundles, Annual Billing

Sites	Per year	Stated per month	Cost if bought singly	Saving	Discount
1	210 USD	17.50 USD	210 USD	0 USD	0%
5	787.50 USD	13.13 USD	1,050 USD	262.50 USD	25%
10	1,365 USD	11.38 USD	2,100 USD	735 USD	35%
15	1,890 USD	10.50 USD	3,150 USD	1,260 USD	40%

Work one of those by hand. Five Business sites bought singly is 5 times 210, which is 1,050 USD. The bundle is 787.50 USD. The difference is 262.50 USD, and 262.50 divided by 1,050 is exactly 0.25. Twenty five percent, as advertised. The ten and fifteen site rows come out at exactly 35 and 40 percent the same way.

The pricing FAQ backs the range up: “Each subscription covers one website. You can manage multiple websites in your account, but each site requires its own subscription. If you need 5 or more websites, we recommend website bundles with 25-40% savings.”

That per-site subscription rule matters if you were imagining one Weblium account covering a store plus a couple of campaign microsites. It does not. Each site is its own subscription unless you buy a bundle.

The Promotional Prices That Expired Two Weeks Ago

Here is something you will not see rendered on the page today, and it is the single most useful thing I can tell a buyer.

The pricing page’s own script carries a complete second price set, gated behind a date constant. That constant is set to 3 September 2026, and a second block on the page carries the deadline label “Only until Sep 2”. The discount text the script swaps in while the promo is live reads “(save up to 67%)”. After the deadline it falls back to “(save 30%)”, which is what a visitor sees today.

Under that expired promotion, single site Starter was set to 65 USD a year and single site Business to 99 USD a year. Those are not today’s prices and I am not quoting them as such. What they tell you is that Weblium runs deep seasonal discounting, that the last one ended on 2 September 2026, and that the regular prices in the tables above are what you pay if you sign up on an ordinary Tuesday. If you are not in a hurry, waiting for the next sale window is worth real money on a multi-year commitment.

Check what the page shows on the day you buy. A vendor that discounts 67 percent once will do it again.

What Is Not Included in the Subscription Price

A platform fee is never the whole bill. Here is what Weblium publishes about everything around it, and where it goes quiet.

Card Processing Is Yours to Pay

The ecommerce page promises “no hidden costs or commissions”, which is a claim about Weblium’s own platform fee. It says nothing about what your payment processor charges, and that is the number that actually matters when your average order value is four figures.

Weblium’s all-features page says: “Accept payment directly in your store using popular and reliable payment systems: Stripe, Intercas, LiqPay, which support most credit and debit cards.” Stripe’s published US rate is “2.9% + $0.30 per successful transaction for domestic cards”, which you can read on Stripe’s own pricing page.

Run that on one $3,000 order. Two point nine percent of 3,000 is 87 USD, plus 30 cents, so 87.30 USD gone on a single sale. Weblium Business for the entire year is 210 USD. That is roughly two and a half orders’ worth of card fees. Three $4,000 orders cost you 348.90 USD in Stripe fees, which is more than the platform costs you in twelve months.

So if you are choosing a platform on the annual subscription line, you are optimising the wrong number by an order of magnitude. That is true of Weblium and it is equally true of everything else.

The Domain Is Free for One Year, With a Catch Worth Reading

The visible FAQ says: “A free domain for the first year is included with any annual subscription. Available free domain extensions depend on the selected plan.”

The FAQ structured data on that same page spells out what “depend on the selected plan” means: “Yes. Free domains for the first year are included with any annual plan. Starter includes domains like .in.ua, .com.ua, .org.ua, and regional Ukrainian domains. Business also includes .com, .org, .net, and .biz domains.”

That is one of the clearest signals on the whole site about who Weblium is built for. The Starter free-domain list is Ukrainian regional extensions. A US store gets a usable .com only on Business. It is not a dealbreaker, a domain is twelve dollars a year, but it tells you whose market this product was designed around.

Renewal, and What Happens If a Card Fails

I always check renewal pricing, because hosting and builders are full of products where year one is a loss leader. Weblium’s FAQ says: “You can subscribe for up to one year. After that, your plan renews automatically unless you turn off auto-renewal.”

That describes the mechanism and not a price. Weblium does not publish a separate renewal figure anywhere on the pricing page, so the honest statement is that one set of prices is published and no distinct renewal rate is. I am not going to infer one. Check what your card is charged in month thirteen.

The page does publish what happens when renewal fails: “If renewal fails, we’ll email you right away. Your paid features will stay active for 5 days while we retry payment. If all attempts fail, your site will switch to the Free plan, and paid features will be temporarily suspended. You can upgrade again anytime to restore everything.”

Five days of grace, then a downgrade to Free rather than a deletion. That is a reasonable policy and better than several hosts I have used. It also means a lapsed card takes your store offline as a selling entity, since Free has no store, so put the renewal date in a calendar.

Downgrades Are Not Immediate

One more billing mechanic most reviews skip. The FAQ says: “Yes. You can upgrade your plan anytime, for example, from Starter to Business or from monthly to yearly billing. Pricing will be automatically adjusted for your unused time. To switch to a lower plan, you’ll need to cancel auto-renewal and purchase a new plan after your current subscription ends.”

Upgrades are prorated. Downgrades are not. If you buy Business annually and decide four months in that you only needed Starter, you wait out the remaining eight months or you eat the difference. Buy the plan you need, not the plan you hope to need.

Weblium Studio and White Label Pricing

Two products on the pricing page that get almost no coverage anywhere, and both are priced.

Weblium Studio is the done-for-you arm. The page says: “Turnkey website solutions starting at 300 USD.” It lists four services under that heading: Full Website Delivery, Website Audit, Website Transfer and Content and Branding. Four services, and I counted them on the page.

The agency white label program says: “Starting at 48 USD/month.” The page describes it as designed for agencies, web studios, SaaS companies and freelancers with regular workload, with partner pricing and a shared workspace for client projects.

Both of those are “starting at” prices, which means both are floors. A 300 USD turnkey site is the cheapest possible turnkey site, not the price of yours. If you build local client sites as a side business alongside your store, 48 USD a month is a cheap way to test whether the model works for you before you commit to anything larger.

Two Weblium Pages Disagree About Which Plan You Need

This belongs in a pricing article because it is a pricing statement, and because it is the kind of thing that causes an argument with support after you have already paid.

Weblium’s page on building a website to sell products says: “For an e-commerce setup, you’ll need a Pro plan, which includes essential selling features such as product listings, payment processing, and order management.”

There is no Pro plan. The pricing page lists Free, Starter and Business. The all-features page repeats the phantom tier in a different context, saying: “You can save up to 5 versions of the site with a Free plan and up to 100 versions with a Pro plan.”

The same drift shows up in the payment gateway lists. All-features names Stripe, Intercas and LiqPay. The sell-products page names PayPal and Stripe. The create-a-store page says “Paypal, Stripe, Square, and many others!” with the exclamation mark included. Three pages on one domain, three different answers about which processors you can connect.

Get it in writing from support before you pay, particularly if a specific gateway is the reason you are considering the platform at all. I wrote more about how gateway choice shapes a high-ticket store in my guide to choosing payment providers for an online store, and the logic is platform agnostic.

What Weblium Costs Next to the Platforms You Would Actually Compare It To

Every figure in this table was read on the named vendor’s own pricing page today, 15 September 2026. Where I could not get a clean US render, I say so in the row rather than guessing.

Platform	Entry plan that can sell	Annual billing	Monthly billing	Extra fee for outside payment providers
Weblium	Business	210 USD/year	25 USD/month	None published
Shopify	Basic	$29 USD/mo	$39 USD/mo	Not stated on the pricing page
BigCommerce	Core	$29 annual	$39/mo	2.0% of eligible order GMV
Squarespace	Basic	$228/year	$25/mo	2% online store transaction fee on Basic
Ecwid	Starter	$5/month	$5/month	None published

Five rows, five platforms, and that is what I put in the table rather than a claim about the whole category. Shopify Basic reads “$39 USD/mo” against “Pay monthly” and “$29 USD/mo” against “Pay yearly” on its plan comparison. BigCommerce publishes Core at “$39/mo ($29 annual)” with an Open Payment Provider Fee of “2.0% of eligible order GMV”, waived entirely for orders through its embedded providers.

That BigCommerce condition is the kind of thing that eats a high-ticket margin quietly. Two percent of a $4,000 order is 80 USD, on top of card processing, on every order you run through a gateway that is not on their embedded list. I unpack the trade in my comparison of Shopify against BigCommerce.

Weblium Business Against Shopify Basic, In Dollars

Shopify Basic on annual billing is $29 a month, which is 348 USD a year. Weblium Business is 210 USD a year. The difference is 138 USD over twelve months, because 348 minus 210 is 138.

One hundred and thirty-eight dollars is less than the freight cost of one damaged crate. It is less than an hour of your time on a claim call with an LTL carrier. If a 138 dollar annual gap is deciding your platform, the problem is not the platform, it is that the unit economics of your niche are not worked out yet. My high-ticket niches list is the place to fix that before you spend a dollar on software.

Who Each Weblium Price Is Actually Right For

Scoped correctly, these are good prices. Here is the honest mapping.

Free, 60 days, up to 3 pages. A genuine test drive rather than a trap. No credit card required and two months is long enough to build something real. Use it to answer the “do I like this editor” question and nothing else.

Starter, 132 USD a year. Campaign landing pages and quote funnels. It includes lead capture tools, advanced SEO settings, integrations and custom code, and it removes Weblium branding, which the Free plan does not. Ten pages is enough for a paid traffic campaign that collects quote requests, which is how a lot of high-ticket categories actually convert. I walked through that mechanic in my guide to building a quote request form for a high-ticket store.

Business, 210 USD a year. The content site that sits next to your store and ranks for buying-intent keywords. Five hundred pages, a blog, and multilingual support for up to five languages, for less than a single month of most agency retainers. This is where I think Weblium genuinely earns its keep for somebody in our world.

Business bundles, 787.50 USD and up. Only if you really run five or more properties. The per-site price drops to 157.50 USD a year at five sites and 126 USD a year at fifteen, which is real money saved, but buying fifteen sites to reach a headline of 10.50 USD a month is a decision about your portfolio, not a discount.

What no Weblium price buys you is a US high-ticket dropshipping store. Across the fourteen Weblium pages I opened today, the only delivery integration named anywhere is Nova Post, a Ukrainian carrier, and no financing provider is named at all. A $3,500 sauna ships on a pallet with a liftgate appointment, and a meaningful share of those buyers want a payment plan at checkout. Weblium does not claim to do either of those things, and I am not going to pretend it does.

The Verdict on Weblium Pricing

Weblium publishes its prices, which puts it ahead of a lot of software I review. It just publishes them in three places on one page and contradicts itself on a fourth.

The numbers, one more time, all read on the pricing page today. Free runs 60 days with up to 3 pages. Starter is 132 USD a year or 16 USD a month, capped at 10 pages, with no store at all. Business is 210 USD a year or 25 USD a month, capped at 500 pages, and the store lives there. Paying monthly costs you 192 USD a year on Starter and 300 USD a year on Business, so annual saves 60 USD and 90 USD respectively. Bundles run to 1,188 USD for fifteen Starter sites and 1,890 USD for fifteen Business sites. Studio starts at 300 USD, white label starts at 48 USD a month, and no separate renewal price is published anywhere.

If you want a cheap, fast, decent-looking site that is not the store, 132 or 210 USD a year is a fair deal and I would use it that way myself. If you want to sell $1,000 to $5,000 products to US buyers, pay the extra 138 dollars a year and put the store on Shopify. Then spend the saved energy on getting approved by suppliers, which is the part that actually determines whether any of this works.

And get the entity done before the website. Most suppliers ask for an EIN and a resale certificate before they ask what your site is built on, and the business formation checklist for high-ticket dropshipping covers the order of operations. That is general information and not legal or tax advice, the rules vary by state, so have somebody qualified in your jurisdiction look at it once.

If assembling all of this yourself is not how you want to spend the next six months, our done-for-you high-ticket store build and launch service handles the platform, the supplier groundwork and the launch as one piece. List prices are on the page and it runs limited-time sale pricing, so check what it shows today.

Frequently Asked Questions About Weblium Pricing

How much does Weblium cost per month?

Sixteen USD a month for Starter and 25 USD a month for Business on monthly billing, according to the pricing page FAQ. On annual billing the same FAQ states 11 USD a month for Starter and 17,5 USD a month for Business, billed once a year at 132 USD and 210 USD. There is also a Free plan that runs 60 days.

What is the cheapest Weblium plan that can run an online store?

Business, at 210 USD a year on annual billing or 25 USD a month on monthly billing. Weblium’s FAQ states that selling products, accepting payments, running a blog and building a multilingual site all require Business. Starter cannot sell anything.

Why does Weblium’s ecommerce page say $8 per month?

I do not know, and the page does not explain it. That figure does not appear on the pricing page on any plan, bundle or billing cycle. The nearest published number is 8.25 USD a month, which is the five site Starter bundle on annual billing, and Starter has no store. The lowest per-month figure attached to a store-capable plan is 10.50 USD, at fifteen Business sites.

Does Weblium charge transaction fees on sales?

Weblium’s ecommerce page claims “no hidden costs or commissions”, which is a statement about its own platform fee. Your payment processor charges separately. Stripe’s published US rate is 2.9% plus $0.30 per successful domestic card transaction, which on a $3,000 order is 87.30 USD.

Does Weblium publish a renewal price?

No. The pricing FAQ explains that plans renew automatically unless you turn off auto-renewal, but it does not state a different figure for the renewal term. One set of prices is published. Verify what your card is charged in month thirteen.

Are Weblium’s multi-site bundles worth it?

They are a real 25 to 40 percent discount, verified against the single-site price. Five Business sites is 787.50 USD against 1,050 USD bought singly, and fifteen is 1,890 USD against 3,150 USD. That is only a saving if you actually need five or fifteen sites, because each subscription covers one website.

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