None of the seven agencies on this site publishes a price for a multistore rollout on its own website. What six of them publish, through their Clutch profiles, is a minimum project size and an hourly rate band, and those are the only comparable figures a buyer can read before a call. This guide sets them out, says what they are and are not, and then explains what moves the number once a quote exists.
The published figures
| Agency | Minimum project size on Clutch | Hourly rate on Clutch | Reviews on Clutch |
|---|---|---|---|
| scandiweb | $25,000+ | $50 to $99 | 53 at 4.8 |
| Netresearch | Not published | Not published | None |
| Space 48 | $250,000+ | $300+ | 1 at 4.0 |
| Classy Llama | $50,000+ | $150 to $199 | 7 at 4.9 |
| Snowdog | $25,000+ | $50 to $99 | 5 at 4.9 |
| Wagento | $10,000+ | $100 to $149 | 3 at 4.8 |
| Bemeir | $1,000+ | $100 to $149 | 3 at 5.0 |
Each figure was read on Clutch on 22 September 2026 and has a row in the evidence ledger. A minimum is the floor for a first engagement, not an estimate for a rollout, and an hourly band is what Clutch shows, not a rate card. The spread is wide: Bemeir's $1,000+ floor fits an advisory scope on architecture, Space 48's $250,000+ floor fits a full replatform, and the four in between fit a market-by-market build.
What moves the number
The shape of market 2 moves it more than the country count does. A market added as a store view reuses the website's currency, payment, shipping, and stock configuration and needs translation, content, and a theme check. A market added as a website needs its own configuration at each of those scopes, its own tax setup, and its own carrier integration, and it may need the catalog price scope switched to website and every product repriced. A market added as a separate installation duplicates hosting, deployment, and integrations. Bemeir's article is the one published agency statement on this: it says that running and maintaining several separate stores is more expensive and more error-prone than running many storefronts from one codebase.
The integration layer moves it next. scandiweb's BK-Group case study describes an ERP pushing prices to Pimcore every few minutes and Magento fetching each customer's price in real time, plus registration checked against the ERP; that pipeline is built once and then serves every market on the installation. Classy Llama and Wagento both describe ERP, CRM, and PIM integration as their core work, and Wagento states six ERP platforms integrated, so for a B2B rollout the integration line of the quote is where those two compete.
The compliance layer moves it last and is the easiest to leave out of a quote. Destination-country VAT above the EUR 10,000 EU-wide threshold needs a tax engine or an accounting integration that Adobe's documentation does not supply; per-country carrier and returns flows need modules such as the DHL Paket ones Netresearch publishes; and the European Accessibility Act, in force for eCommerce platforms since 28 June 2025, needs the theme audited in every locale, which is the service Snowdog names.
What to ask for in a quote
- A line per market that says whether it is a store view, a website, or an installation, and why
- The per-website configuration work itemized: base currency, price scope, account sharing, stock, payment, and shipping
- The tax engine named, with its own license line, and the countries it covers
- The carrier modules per country, named
- The accessibility audit scope per locale
- The integration pipeline described once, with the marginal cost of adding a market to it
- Support hours, desk languages, and the response time per severity, in the contract rather than the proposal
A quote that itemizes those seven lines can be compared across agencies. A quote that gives one number for twelve markets is asking the buyer to trust that market 2 is the same shape as market 12, which is the assumption this whole site exists to test.