There is no single market price for a business website in Greece. As a concrete reference, Siren Web Studio's current price list (excluding VAT) has a business website of up to six pages at €1,500, a landing page at €650 and a custom website or application from €5,000. Those are our own prices, not Greek-market averages or a quote for every project. An e-shop needs its own scope because catalogue, checkout, shipping and payment requirements differ.
What you are actually paying for
Part of the cost is the decisions before development: how customers buy, what the first screen must explain, which pages are needed and who supplies the content. A template can be a good fit when those needs are simple. A custom build gives more control over design and integrations, but it does not guarantee better conversion; the offer, copy and measurement still matter.
What moves the number
- Design: a pre-made theme is cheaper up front; a custom design costs more and looks like your business, not a thousand others.
- Functionality: a contact form is standard. Booking calendars, multi-language, online payment, CRM sync, and customer accounts each add real work.
- Content: writing the copy and preparing photos is often underestimated. If the agency does it, budget for it.
- After launch: hosting, updates, and small changes are ongoing. Ask what year one costs, not just the build.
Fixed price or hourly?
Open-ended hourly billing hides the total until it is too late to change course. A fixed scope with a defined deliverable and timeline means you know the price and the date from day one. Siren Web Studio quotes every project this way.
A fair way to compare quotes
Put them side by side on the same checklist: number of pages, custom design yes or no, who writes the content, integrations, revisions included, and year-one running cost. A cheap quote that excludes content and revisions is not actually cheap.
See how website projects are scoped and priced.