There is no single Greek market price for “a website”. A one-page campaign site and a multilingual business site with custom booking are different jobs. Compare the list of deliverables, the recurring costs and who owns the accounts before comparing the number at the bottom.
A real scope example
JupiWeb’s published quote, checked on 20 October 2026, starts at €290 for a landing page, €490 for a business website, €890 for an e-shop and €1,490 for a booking system. The €490 website includes up to five pages, a CMS you can edit, a contact form, map, social links and basic on-page SEO. A second language is €129; six to ten pages add €149. These are our current prices, not a claim about what every Greek studio charges. Use the website quote calculator to change the scope and see the estimate.
What changes the total
Start with the number and type of pages. Then price copywriting, photography, custom design, Greek and English versions, product entry, payments, courier rules, booking calendars, analytics and migration separately. A familiar theme can keep design costs down; a custom booking flow needs more planning and testing.
Ask whether the quote includes VAT, domain registration, hosting, email, updates, backups, licenses and support. Separate one-off build work from monthly or yearly charges. Check the handover: you should control the domain, hosting and administrator accounts, and know which licenses need renewal.
Compare two quotes fairly
Make a simple row for each deliverable, mark it included or extra, and ask what “revision” means. Confirm the page count, language count, payment milestones, launch criteria and who supplies the text and images. A low headline price can be a good fit when the scope is small; it is not comparable if essential work is missing.
The estimate is a starting point for a scoped conversation. For example, JupiWeb lists the business site at €490 and the e-shop at €890 because checkout, products and shipping rules add different work. The e-shop cost guide breaks those costs down.