WordPress is free. WordPress can be pricey, ranging from $0 to thousands per month. But it depends on the version you are using.

The cost of a project using WordPress varies widely and depends on the specific requirements. It can range from as low as $500 to as high as $3,000 or more, depending on the complexity and scope of the project.

WordPress is an open-source product, meaning it is available for free.

Regarding pricing, we have the flexibility to utilize certain themes and plugins across multiple websites for a single one-time cost. However, there are instances where themes come with only one activation key, limiting their use to a single website. Certain plugins and themes come with a significant cost, with the least expensive theme priced at around $120. Additionally, plugins typically range from $80 to $90 per year for a subscription. Consequently, it can be considered somewhat costly in this regard. Conversely, when it comes to WordPress, there is no expenditure involved.

This can make it more cost-effective for developers, as they can manage multiple websites with a single payment. On the client's end, though, it may be seen as relatively expensive. I would rate it a nine out of ten.

The pricing is very reasonable because WordPress is an open-source platform. Likewise, there are so many free plugins, so it's already a good starting point for me and my clients. But if we need extra solutions to have a good layout, for example, we can either do custom code or use Elementor to style the website. Elementor is not expensive. It's about $50 per year. In general, it's a pretty cheap solution to build a website using WordPress.

As per my understanding, WordPress is an open-source product, owing to which there are no requirements to make any payments towards its licensing costs.

WordPress is a free solution. 

WordPress is very affordable.

It is an open-source platform. It doesn't need any license.

WordPress itself is free, but of course you will need hosting. WordPress hosting is relatively cheap, unless you decide for dedicated hosting.  

There is no real setup cost if you do it yourself.

WordPress is very reasonably priced. I would, however, encourage all prospective customers who are interested in having an online store to utilize a reputable web host.

We used the same company that developed our website as our web host. The site performed well at go-live, but began to deteriorate as new features were added. The end result was that our local web host was unable to handle our enhancements.

We eventually migrated our application to Go Daddy to resolve our web hosting woes.

The WordPress platform is free! But because there are so many paid add-ons, just be sure that what you're getting has been vetted by other WordPress users. if you are looking at a solid and well-documented theme and visual builder, you are probably looking at ~$500.

Set up cost is nothing. Pricing is free. You need to pay a cost only for the domains, hosting, and to buy themes.

WordPress is a free CMS. Installing WordPress is free, although the domain will cost money.

If they want to be up and running quickly, and if they don't have a very large content base, then use this CMS.

WordPress is a free software. You are free to download, install, use and modify it.

I paid to have a WordPress site for two years and didn't just have a free one. Unfortunately, the site was awful and I never made good use of spending all that money.

Some themes are expensive, but you don't need to buy them.

Ask for help from the professionals.