- Starting price
- $7,500+
- Free tier
- No
- Platforms
- Web · Webflow · Agency service
- Developer
- Sunday Best
- Launched
- 2013
- Updated
- Aug 16, 2026
The verdict
Sunday Best is a church-focused website agency that combines strategy, messaging coaching, design, Webflow development, SEO foundations, and launch. Current pricing starts at $7,500 for Essentials, $15,000 for Custom, and $25,000 for Advanced; typical projects take three to four months, while a lower-budget template service launches faster with cancellable monthly maintenance priced by quote. This is a design partnership, not a commodity builder. Portfolio quality and church specialization are compelling, but a buyer should evaluate the proposed sitemap, copy ownership, Webflow workspace and billing, accessibility acceptance tests, integrations, redirects, analytics, source files, support, and exit handoff before paying a substantial deposit.
Try Sunday Best ↗Opens sundaybest.io
Sunday Best has worked in the church digital space since 2013 and builds public websites for churches and ministries. Its pitch is not simply visual refresh: the agency frames the site around visitor decisions, communication strategy, messaging, church personality, and clear next steps, then develops the approved design in Webflow.
Essentials uses proven layouts and simpler design and development for a small or midsize church. Custom adds a distinct design, ten to twenty custom pages, unique animations, and standard development. Advanced moves to twenty or more pages, highly customized layouts, advanced motion, and more complex functionality for larger organizations.
Current tier starting prices are $7,500, $15,000, and $25,000. Another FAQ still refers to a historical project range of $9,999 to $24,997-plus, so the tier cards should govern initial budgeting and the signed proposal should govern the purchase. Payment plans and a faster template subscription are also offered by quote.
We reviewed the current service pages, portfolio, pricing, process, payment-plan, template, and faith.tools materials without hiring the agency or auditing a client’s private project. We did not test revision experience, code quality, Webflow configuration, accessibility, performance, support response, lead outcomes, or how closely portfolio credits map to ongoing site maintenance.
✓ The good
- Church specialization - the agency understands sermons, locations, visit planning, ministries, giving, events, and church messaging
- Transparent tier floors - buyers can distinguish simpler, custom, and advanced project bands before a call
- Strategy and messaging - planning and copy coaching address the reasons many attractive church websites still fail
- Strong visual portfolio - published work demonstrates a credible modern design standard
- Webflow editing - staff can manage structured CMS content without maintaining a WordPress plugin stack
- Defined timeline - a three-to-four-month expectation helps churches plan content and approvals
- Ongoing relationship - support, hourly work, and a template maintenance option provide post-launch paths
✗ Watch out
- Premium cost - even Essentials is beyond the budget of many small churches
- Content workload - messaging coaching does not remove the church’s responsibility to make decisions and supply accurate copy
- Webflow dependency - hosting, CMS limits, workspace transfer, custom code, and recurring platform charges need planning
- Accessibility proof is not prominent - modern responsive design does not itself demonstrate WCAG conformance
- Legal pages are hard to find - public privacy and service terms are not prominent on the main site
- Quote-dependent extras - integrations, migration, copywriting, template subscription, maintenance, and advanced features can change total cost
- Outcome marketing - improved visits or next steps depend on traffic, church health, local presence, content, and follow-up beyond design
Best for
- Midsize and large churches treating the website as a strategic communications project rather than a quick template swap
- Teams with a clear decision owner, realistic budget, staff time for content, and a three-to-four-month process
- Churches wanting Webflow, custom visual identity, messaging help, visitor pathways, and polished launch execution
- Organizations prepared to negotiate accessibility, ownership, source files, workspace transfer, support, and exit terms
Avoid if
- The church needs a finished site for a few hundred dollars or cannot sustain Webflow and ongoing support costs
- Leadership cannot appoint one approver, supply content, reconcile internal opinions, and meet project milestones
- You require a complex authenticated application, database, giving system, ChMS replacement, or unusual backend beyond the proposal
- The agency will not contract to your required accessibility, privacy, security, ownership, migration, and acceptance criteria
What Sunday Best is
Sunday Best is a strategy, design, and Webflow development agency. It is not a ChMS, giving processor, livestream platform, donor database, unlimited content department, guarantee of search ranking or attendance, legal-compliance service, or permanent hosting and maintenance at the project price.
A custom church website is a shared project. The agency can facilitate and execute, but church leaders remain accountable for doctrine, claims, staff and campus data, permissions, safeguarding information, giving disclosures, privacy notices, photos, content approval, and follow-up operations.
Why church-specific strategy can justify agency pricing
A church site serves first-time visitors, members, parents, donors, volunteers, event attendees, media listeners, and people seeking care. Sunday Best’s specialization helps it structure those journeys without teaching a general agency what sermons, locations, ministries, beliefs, and plan-a-visit pages are.
Specialization should produce tangible decisions, not just familiar vocabulary. Ask the proposal to name audiences, top tasks, sitemap, content responsibilities, conversion events, measurement, accessibility, integrations, migration, redirects, and post-launch ownership.
Strategy and messaging: the highest-leverage phase
Sunday Best works with the church to define goals, structure, audience, and messaging before visual design. Coaching helps leaders explain who the church is and guide visitors toward useful next steps.
Assign one accountable content owner and a small approval group. Validate copy with newcomers, remove insider jargon, name beliefs and safety information plainly, and never invent testimonials, attendance, outcomes, or demographic claims for persuasion.
Webflow design and development: polished CMS with platform decisions
Webflow supports responsive custom layouts, animation, managed hosting, a visual CMS, forms, and embedded services without a traditional plugin maintenance stack. Sunday Best adapts complexity to the chosen tier.
Specify which Webflow workspace owns the site, who pays the plan, CMS item limits, editor roles, custom-code access, form routing, backup and export, localization, staging, source design files, and what remains functional after transfer.
Launch, SEO, and support: migration is where reputation is won
The project includes launch and SEO foundations, while ongoing support is available after delivery. A template option promises launch within about a month and maintenance through a cancelable monthly subscription.
Demand a redirect map, analytics and search-console ownership, metadata, structured data, canonical tags, sitemap, robots review, form testing, performance budget, accessibility audit, domain rollback, training, documentation, and thirty-day defect window.
Pricing
Essentials
$7,500+
Proven layouts, modern design, simple motion and development, strategy, messaging coaching, SEO foundations, and Webflow.
Custom
$15,000+
A distinct design with roughly ten to twenty custom pages, unique animations, standard development, strategy, messaging, and SEO.
Advanced
$25,000+
Twenty-plus custom pages, highly tailored design, advanced animation, and more complex functionality.
Template / support
Custom quote
A faster lower-budget template with monthly maintenance, plus ongoing hourly support and payment-plan options.
Essentials begins at $7,500, making it the entry point for a strategically guided but intentionally simpler Webflow site.
Custom begins at $15,000 and Advanced at $25,000. The plus sign matters: page count, integrations, copy, migration, animation, content, and schedule can raise the proposal.
Most full projects take three to four months. Payment plans are available, but buyers should compare financing, deposits, milestone billing, cancellation, rescheduling, and ownership before final payment.
Webflow hosting, domain, email, third-party tools, photography, video, extensive copywriting, accessibility remediation, and ongoing support may sit outside the build. Request a three-year total cost.
Where Sunday Best falls behind
Publish clear privacy, cookie, service, intellectual-property, cancellation, portfolio, subprocessor, and data-processing terms from the primary navigation or footer.
State an accessibility methodology and offer contractual WCAG 2.2 AA acceptance testing, remediation responsibility, and editor training.
Clarify the difference between current tier pricing and historical FAQ ranges, plus template subscription, Webflow plan, support, and common integration costs.
Publish standard ownership and handoff: Webflow workspace, domain, design source, custom code, CMS export, media, fonts, licenses, analytics, credentials, and documentation.
Provide objective performance and outcome case studies with baselines, methods, timelines, traffic context, accessibility, and client-verifiable results.
Sunday Best vs. Sites by Ministry Designs vs. SolaSites
Sunday Best is the premium custom strategy and design choice. Sites by Ministry Designs is a lower-cost kit-based hosted builder with assisted migration and optional ongoing content management. SolaSites is the budget managed WordPress option at $500 plus $50 monthly.
Choose Sunday Best when differentiated brand, messaging, custom information architecture, and polished Webflow execution justify a five-figure project. Choose a platform when speed, predictable modules, and lower cost matter more than uniqueness.
Compare equivalent scopes over three years: content and migration, pages, sermons, events, locations, forms, giving, accessibility, performance, support, platform fees, ownership, exports, and redesign. A cheap platform plus heavy staff work can cost more than expected; an expensive design without content operations can still go stale.
The bottom line
Sunday Best presents a credible specialist option for a church ready to invest in a serious public website. The current tier structure is clear enough to screen budget fit, and its focus on strategy and messaging is more important than animation alone. Before hiring, turn the attractive portfolio into a precise acceptance plan: accessible pages, approved content, owned accounts, tested redirects and forms, documented editor workflows, measured performance, complete source and export handoff, and an understood support model. If leadership can participate well, Sunday Best can deliver far beyond a commodity template.
Alternatives to Sunday Best
Sites by Ministry DesignsA guided church-site platform with kit design, migration, modules, media, and optional managed updates.
SolaSitesA much lower-cost managed WordPress package with transparent church pricing.ChurchSpringA hosted church website builder for teams prioritizing fast templates and ongoing support.Webflow ExpertA general Webflow professional may cost less or fit unusual requirements but need more church-domain education.Local digital agencyPotentially strong for in-person partnership and custom ownership when church experience is verified.Frequently asked questions
How much does a Sunday Best church website cost?
Current starting prices are $7,500 for Essentials, $15,000 for Custom, and $25,000 for Advanced. Final proposals vary by scope.
How long does a project take?
Sunday Best says most full projects take three to four months. Its separate template service targets a launch within about one month.
What platform does Sunday Best use?
It builds in Webflow. Confirm workspace ownership, plan, CMS limits, custom code, exports, editor access, and transfer before kickoff.
Does Sunday Best write the website copy?
Messaging coaching is included in the published tiers, but the exact copywriting deliverable and church responsibilities should be defined in the proposal.
Is SEO included?
SEO optimization and best-practice foundations are listed. Search performance still depends on content, local listings, links, technical quality, migration, competition, and ongoing work.
Does Sunday Best provide ongoing support?
Yes, the site describes ongoing support and a maintained template option. Obtain pricing, response targets, scope, and cancellation terms.
Who owns the completed site?
Do not assume. The contract should assign content, design, code, Webflow project, domain, analytics, licenses, source files, and post-payment transfer explicitly.
Sources & further reading
More Church Management Software
B1 ChurchA genuinely free, open-source church platform - app, website, giving and check-in on one database - run by an Oklahoma nonprofit. The catch is not the price - it is that the vendor own docs call the native app deprecated.
Involv Chat (church.chat)Involv Chat combines ministry-team messaging, rosters, blocked dates and service scheduling in a focused church workspace—useful when leaders protect volunteer consent and resist turning attendance or gifts data into a spiritual score.
ChurchSoftwareChurchSoftware—formerly StoreHouse—offers an unusually broad church-management core for $0, including giving, check-in, accounting and a shared mobile app, while charging transparently for vendor-heavy extras.
Pastor Notes AppA two-app system that lets leaders publish sermon notes and invite live congregational response while attendees use the free Bible Notes companion—but its pricing math, refund terms and app privacy disclosures need correction before a church commits.
Take RootA low-cost, offline-friendly relationship tracker built specifically for evangelism and discipleship follow-up—more intentional than a spreadsheet, but its old generic privacy policy does not adequately describe the sensitive ministry data the product exists to hold.
Develop.MeDevelop.Me packages course building, cohorts, discussion, assignments, gamification and mobile learning for churches and mission-driven organizations—with unlimited learners on paid plans, but a vague free tier and a 2022 website privacy notice leave procurement questions open.