Website builder by country.
Fifteen guides, one per market, on what a small business website needs in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Singapore, the UAE, Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, the Philippines, Malaysia, Pakistan and Bangladesh: the business listings that matter locally, the payment methods customers expect, the country domain and its rough price, the privacy law to respect, and how Neweb compares with the builders people already use there.
Does Neweb work for small businesses outside India?
Yes. Neweb (neweb.ai) builds and hosts small-business websites for customers in any country, with plans billed in US dollars from $9/month yearly ($19 month-to-month) and a free plan to preview. The free first-year domain can be a .com or a supported country extension such as .co.uk, .ca or .com.au. Support is by email and chat, and the site exports to WordPress at any time. Facts as of October 2026.
| Countries covered | 15: US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Singapore, UAE, Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Philippines, Malaysia, Pakistan, Bangladesh |
|---|---|
| Billing currency | US dollars on every plan; local-currency figures on each page are approximations |
| What each guide checks | Local business listings, payment norms, country domain and price, privacy law, popular alternatives, who Neweb is not for |
| Last reviewed | 30 October 2026 |
Neweb is operated by Commerciax Infotech Private Limited, based in Ahmedabad, India, with a US office in Sheridan, Wyoming. Each country page says plainly where a local competitor is the better choice.
Facts checked October 2026.
United States and Canada.
the United States
.com for about $10 to $15 a year, Yelp and Apple listings, Stripe, Square and PayPal, and a patchwork of 20 state privacy laws.
Canada
.ca for roughly C$10 to C$20 a year, YP.ca and Google listings, Interac and Stripe, and Quebec Law 25 that applies to businesses of any size.
United Kingdom and Ireland.
the United Kingdom
.co.uk for a few pounds in year one and £6 to £13 on renewal, Yell and Google listings, UK GDPR and the ICO data protection fee.
Ireland
.ie for roughly €18 to €25 a year with proof of an Irish connection, Golden Pages and Google listings, GDPR under the Data Protection Commission.
Australia and New Zealand.
Australia
.com.au for roughly A$10 to A$25 a year with an ABN, Yellow Pages and TrueLocal listings, PayID, and a Privacy Act whose small-business exemption is narrowing.
New Zealand
.co.nz for roughly NZ$25 to NZ$40 a year, Yellow and Google listings, Stripe and PayPal but no Square, and a Privacy Act 2020 that requires a privacy officer.
Singapore, UAE, Malaysia, Philippines, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
Singapore
.com.sg for roughly S$30 to S$55 a year with a UEN, PayNow QR and Stripe, no Square, and a PDPA that requires every organisation to name a DPO.
the UAE
.ae for roughly AED 110 to AED 150 a year, Stripe and PayPal, a trade licence on every site, and a federal PDPL whose executive regulations were still being finalised.
Malaysia
.com.my capped at RM80 a year (RM60 via Go.MY for new SSM businesses), FPX, DuitNow QR and Touch ’n Go, Stripe available, and a PDPA with breach notification since June 2025.
the Philippines
.ph and .com.ph at roughly US$40 to US$46 a year, GCash, Maya and PayMongo, no direct Stripe, and a Data Privacy Act with NPC registration for many businesses.
Pakistan
.pk at Rs 2,100 a year from PKNIC with a two-year minimum, JazzCash, Easypaisa and Raast QR, no Stripe or PayPal, and a data protection bill still awaiting Parliament.
Bangladesh
.com.bd at Tk 700 registration and Tk 1,020 renewal a year from BTCL, bKash, Nagad and SSLCommerz, no Stripe or PayPal, and a Personal Data Protection Ordinance gazetted in late 2025.
Nigeria, Kenya and South Africa.
Nigeria
.com.ng for roughly ₦5,500 to ₦7,000 a year, Paystack and Flutterwave payment links, no direct Stripe, and the Nigeria Data Protection Act 2023 with no small-business exemption.
Kenya
.co.ke for roughly KSh 1,000 to KSh 2,500 a year after KeNIC’s 2025 fee rise, M-Pesa Till and Paybill, no direct Stripe, and ODPC registration under the Data Protection Act 2019.
South Africa
.co.za for roughly R60 to R150 a year, PayFast, Yoco, SnapScan and Ozow, no direct Stripe, and POPIA with a free Information Officer registration for every business.
Country questions
Can a business outside India pay for Neweb?
Yes. Neweb bills every plan in US dollars by card, so a business in any of the 15 countries covered here pays the same $9/month yearly or $19 month-to-month for Starter. The card issuer converts the charge to the local currency at its own rate, which is why each country page gives only an approximate local figure. There is no local-currency pricing and no separate price list by country as of October 2026.
Does the free domain include country extensions like .co.uk or .com.au?
Neweb includes a domain free for the first year on every paid plan. A .com is always available. Country extensions are available where Neweb’s registrar partner supports them and where the registry allows a foreign registrar to sell them; some, such as .com.au, .ie and .ca, carry eligibility rules set by the registry (an ABN, an Irish connection, a Canadian presence) that the business must meet itself. Each country page states the extension and its rough annual price.
What support hours does Neweb offer internationally?
Support is by email (support@neweb.ai) and in-dashboard chat. The team is based in India (UTC+5:30) with a US office, so same-day replies are typical for Asian, Gulf, African and European time zones, and overnight for the Americas. There is no phone support line for walk-in troubleshooting and no 24/7 live chat as of October 2026; businesses that need round-the-clock phone help are pointed to alternatives on each page.
How were the local facts on these pages checked?
Each page’s privacy law, domain extension, rough domain price, payment methods and business-listing platforms were checked with web searches on 30 October 2026 against registry pages, regulator pages, central bank bulletins and registrar price lists where available. Where only secondary sources existed, the copy says "roughly" or "as of October 2026". Anything that could not be confirmed, such as some local directories and current gateway fees, was left out rather than guessed.
Why is a privacy law mentioned on a website builder page?
Because almost every small-business site collects personal data through a contact form, a booking widget or analytics, and most of these countries now have a law that applies to businesses of any size: UK GDPR, PIPEDA and Quebec Law 25, Singapore’s PDPA, South Africa’s POPIA, Nigeria’s NDPA and others. Neweb supplies the pages; the business remains the data controller and is responsible for its own privacy notice, consent and compliance, so each page names the law and the regulator.
Related pages.
Pricing
Four plans in US dollars: Free, Starter, Growth and Agency. No card needed to start.
Neweb vs other builders
Side-by-side comparisons with Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, Hostinger, Webflow and more.
Best website builder picks
Ranked, dated answers by industry and need, with honest runner-ups.
One builder, fifteen countries.
Neweb generates a small-business site with AI, includes the domain and SSL for a year on managed WordPress hosting and runs AI search optimization. Free plan to preview; from $9/month billed yearly ($19 month-to-month), charged in USD. Export to WordPress any time.