How Much Does a Website Cost in Greece? The Honest 2026 Price Guide
The most common question every business owner asks before hiring a web agency is the one most agencies refuse to answer directly: how much will this cost? After 27 years of building websites in Greece — from simple landing pages to B2B pharmaceutical platforms with ERP integration — we can give you a straight answer. Here it is.
The Greek web development market has a transparency problem. Ask most agencies for a price and you will receive one of three responses: an evasive “it depends on your needs,” a vague “starting from €X” that bears no resemblance to the final invoice, or an immediate request for a meeting that you know will end in a proposal you didn’t really understand. None of these serve you.
This guide gives you real numbers, clear explanations of what drives cost, and honest guidance about where to invest and where to save. We build across every category described here — we know what things actually cost, and we have no incentive to mislead you.
The Real Ranges: What Every Type of Website Costs in Greece
Landing Page / Simple Brochure Site
A professionally designed single-page or 3–5 page website presenting your business, services and contact information. No complex functionality, no e-commerce, no custom development.
- Best for: freelancers, small local businesses, professional practices launching online
- Includes: custom design, mobile responsiveness, basic SEO setup, contact form
- Does not include: blog, e-commerce, booking system, custom integrations
- Platform: WordPress with a lightweight custom theme or a quality page builder
- What drives cost up in this tier: custom photography direction, multilingual content, animation
Corporate Website / Professional Brand Portal
A multi-page custom WordPress website with a distinct visual identity, blog/news section, full mobile optimisation, and professional UX/UI design. This is the appropriate investment for any established business that takes its digital presence seriously.
- Best for: SMEs, professional services firms, agencies, healthcare practices, law firms
- Includes: custom design system, 8–20 pages, blog/news, contact forms, basic SEO architecture
- Platform: Custom WordPress — zero-bloat, built from scratch
- What drives cost up: multilingual (add €1,000–€2,000), custom animations, video integration
- Examples in eproductions portfolio: Ifantis, R Energy 1, The Skin Pharmacist
WooCommerce E-shop (B2C)
A fully functional online store on WooCommerce: product catalog, shopping cart, payment gateway, order management and customer accounts. The price range reflects the complexity of the catalog and the level of design customisation.
- Best for: retailers, fashion brands, food producers, specialty goods, service packages
- €5,000–€8,000: up to ~100 SKUs, standard checkout, basic product filtering
- €8,000–€15,000: large catalog (100–1,000+ SKUs), advanced filtering, custom product pages, coupon logic
- Ongoing cost: hosting €50–€150/month, WooCommerce extensions €200–€600/year
- Examples: Selections Hitiroglou
Pharmaceutical Brand Portal / Multi-Brand Ecosystem / Specialist Platform
A custom digital platform built for complex organisational requirements: multi-brand architecture, regulatory compliance integration, product catalog with advanced filtering logic, investor relations functionality, or specialist UX for specific sectors (healthcare, energy, food industry).
- Best for: pharmaceutical companies, listed companies, multi-brand groups, regulated industries
- Includes: custom information architecture, UX/UI prototyping, schema markup, performance engineering
- What pushes toward the higher end: multilingual, live data integration (counters, stock), compliance requirements
- Examples: Intermed.com.gr, Eva Intima, The Skin Pharmacist, R Energy 1
B2B E-commerce Platform with ERP Integration
A custom B2B ordering platform for wholesale distribution: authenticated professional buyer access, personalised pricing pulled from ERP in real time, bulk ordering tools, account dashboards and full ERP synchronisation for stock, invoicing and order management.
- Best for: pharmaceutical distributors, manufacturers, wholesalers, B2B retailers
- Price driven by: ERP system complexity, number of user accounts, pricing tier logic
- ERP systems we work with: SoftOne, Entersoft, Atlantis and others
- Ongoing: ERP sync maintenance, security updates, account management tools
- Examples: Intermed B2B (b2b.intermed.com.gr), Motocraft
What Actually Drives the Cost of a Website
The price of a website is not arbitrary — it is a direct function of five specific variables. Understanding these means you can accurately predict where your project falls and why.
Design complexity and uniqueness
A website built from a premium template (even a heavily customised one) costs significantly less than a website designed from scratch with a unique visual system. The design phase — user research, wireframing, visual direction, component design, responsive layout — typically represents 35–45% of total project cost on a professional build. If a quote seems suspiciously low, this is usually where the savings come from: a recycled template presented as “custom design.”
Number and complexity of pages
Beyond a certain point, the marginal cost of adding a page is low — the expensive work is in the architecture and design system, not the individual pages. However, specialist page types add cost proportionally: a product page with 12 filtering dimensions costs more to build than a standard blog post template. B2B account dashboards, investor relations document libraries and multilingual blog sections are all cost-relevant page types.
Integrations and custom functionality
Standard WordPress functionality (contact forms, blog, gallery) costs almost nothing to implement. Custom integrations — ERP synchronisation, real-time inventory, booking systems, payment gateways with specific requirements, live data counters, store locators with inventory data — each add significant development time. Every integration requires custom code, testing and ongoing maintenance. This is the line item most clients underestimate in their initial brief.
Content and copywriting
Most agency quotes assume you will provide final copy and imagery. If you need the agency to write the content, produce photography direction, or source/license imagery, add 20–40% to the development quote depending on content volume. Quality SEO-optimised content is not an afterthought — it is a primary determinant of whether the website achieves its commercial goals. Cutting content costs typically costs more in lost organic traffic than the saving justified.
Ongoing support and maintenance
A website is not a product you buy once — it is infrastructure you maintain. Expect to budget €100–€500/month for professional hosting, security monitoring, WordPress/plugin updates, and technical support depending on site complexity. For e-commerce sites or platforms with sensitive data, security maintenance is non-negotiable. Any quote that doesn’t address ongoing costs is incomplete.
The Red Flags: When a Quote Is Too Low
A €500–€800 “professional website” is not a website — it is a liability. In the Greek market, this price point typically indicates: a template bought for €60 and minimally customised; hosting on an oversold shared server with no security hardening; no SEO architecture; no mobile optimisation done properly; and no ongoing support after delivery. The hidden cost of a cheap website is not in the build — it is in the months of lost organic traffic, the security incidents, the poor first impression with potential clients, and eventually the full rebuild you will need sooner than expected.
The Greek web development market contains a very wide price spectrum for a reason. At the low end, you get a deliverable. At the professional end, you get infrastructure — something designed to perform commercially, rank in search, convert visitors, and scale with your business. These are genuinely different products, regardless of what they look like at first glance.
The specific questions that reveal the difference:
- Will this site have its own Core Web Vitals report, and what are the target scores? (A professional agency will target LCP under 2.5 seconds.)
- Is the design being built from scratch or adapted from a theme? (Either can be appropriate — but you should know which.)
- What is the SEO setup included — title tags only, or full on-page architecture with schema markup?
- Who owns the domain, hosting and codebase after delivery?
- What does ongoing maintenance include, and at what cost?
How to Evaluate a Quote You’ve Received
If you have already received a web development quote and you are trying to assess whether it represents fair value, the most useful framework is not to compare prices directly — it is to compare what the price includes. Two quotes for “a website” can describe entirely different scopes.
| Line item | What to look for | Red flag |
|---|---|---|
| Design | UX wireframing + visual design + responsive adaptation | “Design” with no mention of wireframes = likely a template |
| Development | Custom theme from scratch, Core Web Vitals target | No mention of performance targets or CMS customisation |
| SEO | On-page architecture, schema markup, meta structure | “Basic SEO” with no specifics = probably just title tags |
| Content | Clear statement of what you provide vs what they produce | Quote assumes all content from you, no guidance given |
| Maintenance | Monthly/annual retainer clearly priced | No mention of ongoing support at all |
| Ownership | You own domain, hosting account and codebase | Agency “manages” hosting without giving you access |
| Timeline | Specific milestones with dates | “Approximately X weeks” with no milestone structure |
The Greek Market in 2026: What Has Changed on Pricing
Several factors have shifted website pricing in Greece over the past two to three years:
AI-assisted development has reduced the cost of certain repetitive coding tasks, but it has not reduced the cost of strategy, design, UX architecture or custom integration work — the components that actually determine whether a website performs commercially. Any agency claiming AI has dramatically reduced their prices is likely cutting from the wrong budget lines.
Core Web Vitals as a ranking factor has raised the technical floor of what a professional website requires. Sites that would have been acceptable in 2020 now require additional performance engineering to rank effectively. This is a genuine cost increase that professional agencies absorb into their development process; cut-price alternatives typically ignore it.
GEO and AI search optimisation has added a new layer of structured data work to professional builds — schema markup, entity definition, citation-optimised content architecture. This is now part of what a professionally built website includes in the eproductions scope; many agencies have not yet integrated this.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do web development quotes vary so much for the same type of site?
Should I build on WordPress or another platform?
What is the real cost of a WooCommerce e-shop in Greece?
How long does a website build take in Greece?
Do I need to pay ongoing fees after my website is built?
Want an honest quote for your specific project?
Every project eproductions quotes is scoped individually — you get a clear line-item breakdown of what is included, what drives the cost, and what you will own at the end. No vague estimates, no post-launch surprises.
We have built websites at every price point described in this guide. Our recommendation will always be the level of investment your commercial goals actually justify — not the most expensive option we can sell you.
- Free project scoping call — 30 minutes, no obligation
- Clear written quote with line-item breakdown
- Fixed-price delivery — no scope creep billing
- You own everything: domain, hosting account, codebase
