E-shop development that loads fast and sells

An e-shop isn't a website with a cart. It's a system that takes orders, payments and returns, updates stock, issues receipts and ships parcels. A proper build covers that whole journey, not just the shop window.

Before comparing quotes, make sure you are comparing the same thing: which of the following is included, and which you will have to set up yourself later.

There's no single right platform for everyone. The choice depends on the size of your catalogue, the integrations you need, and who will control the store five years from now.

Our proposal tells you which option we recommend for your case and why, so you don't pay for features you won't use or get stuck on a platform that can't grow with you.

Two e-shops of the same "size" can cost very different amounts. What matters isn't the number of pages but how complex the catalogue is and how many systems need to talk to each other.

The market ranges are shown above. Where your shop lands inside the range depends on the points below, which is why we do not quote a “from” price: tell us a little about the shop and we send a written proposal with exactly what is included.

Greek shoppers expect to pay the way that suits them. Cards go through a bank or payment provider with 3-D Secure authentication, as the EU's PSD2 directive requires. Alongside them you usually need Apple Pay and Google Pay, PayPal, bank transfer and cash on delivery, which is still popular in Greece.

For shipping, the store connects to the courier companies you use, so the voucher is created from the order and the customer gets a tracking number. Parcel lockers are now a standard option, and remote areas and islands need their own shipping rules.

Consumer prices are shown including VAT. The standard rate is 24%, with reduced rates for certain goods, and every sale needs a receipt reported to myDATA, the Greek tax authority's platform. If you sell to consumers in other EU countries, above the single EU threshold you charge the buyer's country's VAT through OSS. Your accountant always confirms the rates and documents; we set them up correctly in the store.

Finally, the law gives consumers 14 days to withdraw from a distance purchase. The returns policy, your company details (name, VAT number, GEMI number, address) and privacy policy must be easy to find before checkout.

A build goes through discovery, design, development and testing before launch. The most common bottleneck isn't the code but the content: a catalogue with ready photos and descriptions moves much faster than one created from scratch.

Integrations with your ERP, couriers and receipt provider also need your providers' cooperation, so they start in week one. Your proposal includes a concrete timeline for your store.