How Much Does a Website Cost in Cyprus in 2026?
Website prices in Cyprus: from €650 net for 1–3 pages and from €1,300 for 5–7 pages, plus VAT. What moves the price and how to compare quotes.
Quick answer
If one service fits on 1–3 pages, budget from €650 net plus VAT; if each of several services needs its own page, from €1,300. Pages and languages move the price more than anything else, so settle the page list before you ask anyone for a price, and compare only fixed quotes that name the pages, the languages and the yearly running costs.
When we build it, a website for a small business in Cyprus costs from €650 net for 1–3 pages and from €1,300 net for a 5–7 page company website, plus VAT.
A standard site takes 4–8 weeks.
A small site with few rounds of changes can be ready sooner.
Those are entry prices.
The final figure depends on decisions you can make before asking for a quote: how many pages, in how many languages, who writes the text, and what the site must do besides presenting your business.
We quote only our own prices, because they are the only ones we can stand behind.
How we work is on our web design and development page.
What do you get for €650, and what for €1,300?
The difference is mostly the number of pages, and that follows from how many things you sell and to whom.
With several services, each one deserves its own page, so that people searching for it land in the right place.
| Website | Entry price (net, plus VAT) | Typical fit |
|---|---|---|
| Small website, 1–3 pages | From €650 | One main service, a new business, or a page for a campaign. Usually home, one service or about page, and contact. |
| Company website, 5–7 pages | From €1,300 | Several services or customer groups. A page for each main service, plus about, proof of your work and contact. |
| Larger or more complex sites | Quoted after the page plan | More pages, several languages, a shop, bookings or connections to other software. |
What moves the price of a website in Cyprus?
Six things decide most of the final figure.
Settle them before you ask for quotes, and every quote will describe the same project.
- Number of pages. Each page is planned, written, designed and checked, so this drives both price and time.
- Languages. Every language is a full second set of pages, not a button. Many Cyprus businesses need English and Greek. We prepare Greek content with a partner who works in Greek; Russian or any other language is quoted the same way, as extra pages to write and keep up to date.
- Text and photos. Editing your existing text is less work than writing from scratch. Your own photos cost nothing; a photo shoot or licensed images are a separate line.
- Booking or shop features. Online booking, a product catalogue or payments add pages and testing, so they are priced on their own.
- Connections to other software. Sending enquiries to your customer list, a newsletter tool or a booking system takes setup and testing for each connection.
- Who updates the site after launch. You can edit it yourself after a walkthrough, or we look after it on terms agreed in the offer.
What is included, and what is not?
A fair quote says both.
Here is our split, so you can hold any other offer against the same list.
Included in our build: a page plan agreed before design, text written or edited as agreed, design for phones first, a fast build with structured data Google can read, working forms and analytics, redirects from your old addresses if you are replacing a site, and a walkthrough of how to edit it.
- Only if the offer says so: extra languages, a photo shoot, booking, a shop, software connections.
- Not part of a website project: ongoing SEO, Google Ads management and the ad budget, which are separate services.
- Domain, hosting and ongoing care are agreed in the offer, so you see them before you sign.
Which running costs should you ask about?
The build is a one-off project with no monthly commitment.
A live website still has running costs, and the time to talk about them is before you sign.
- Domain: your address, renewed every year. It should be registered in your company's name, not your provider's.
- Hosting: the server that delivers the site. Ask for the yearly cost.
- Care: updates, backups, security checks and small text changes. Ask whether it is a fixed fee or charged per change.
- Email: business email is often a separate service. Ask who sets it up and who pays.
- Paid add-ons: booking software or a shop platform may carry their own subscriptions.
How do you compare website quotes?
Two quotes are only comparable when they describe the same project.
Before you look at the totals:
- Send every provider the same brief: your pages, your languages, and whether you supply text and photos.
- Ask for the price net, with VAT shown separately.
- Get the scope, the timeline and the yearly running costs in writing, then ask the questions below.
| Question to ask | Why it matters | Red flag |
|---|---|---|
| Who owns the domain, the code and the content? | You must be able to move the site if you change provider. | The domain is registered to the provider, or the site cannot be exported. |
| Which pages and languages does the price cover? | They drive most of the price and the time. | A total with no page list, or unlimited pages. |
| Who writes the text, and in which languages? | Missing text is the most common reason a project stalls. | Greek or Russian pages machine-translated with nobody checking. |
| What happens to my old site's addresses? | Redirects help keep the Google positions you have earned. | A redesign quote that never mentions redirects. |
| How many rounds of changes are included? | Rounds of changes set the timeline. | No number at all, which usually means a dispute later. |
| How will we count enquiries from the site? | Forms, calls and WhatsApp clicks should be measured from launch. | No analytics or form tracking in the scope. |
When is a website builder enough?
A builder such as Wix or Webador can do for a short-lived page: testing an idea, a placeholder while you register the company, or a page only people who know you will see.
It stops being enough when the site has to bring new customers from Google, work properly in two languages, take bookings, or stay fully yours if you change provider.
Our comparison of Webador, WordPress and Vercel covers the trade-offs.
What does a Greek version add to the project?
A Greek version is a second set of pages with its own text, titles and addresses, for example under /el/ next to /en/.
A translate button that swaps words in the browser is not the same thing: search engines need a real page for each language.
Hreflang tags tell Google that the English and the Greek page are versions of the same content.
Google's documentation says each version must list itself and all the others, and tags that do not point back to each other are ignored.
Choosing languages and structure is covered in our guide to a multilingual website in Cyprus.
How does the website work with local SEO and Google Ads?
The website is where the rest of your marketing lands.
Your Google Business Profile links to it from the map results, and Google Ads sends paid clicks to it.
If the page is slow or unclear, both waste effort.
Write down your pages, your languages and who supplies the text, then ask for fixed quotes on that list. You will soon see which offers leave the hard parts out. If you want ours, it is free, and we answer within 24 hours on business days.
Send us your list of pages and languages and we will reply with a fixed quote, a timeline and the yearly running costs, all in writing.
Get a free website quoteFrequently asked questions
Is VAT included in your website prices?
No. Our prices are net and VAT is added on the invoice: from €650 for 1–3 pages and from €1,300 for 5–7 pages, plus VAT.
How long does it take to build a website?
A standard website takes 4–8 weeks, and a small site with few rounds of changes can be ready sooner. The usual cause of delay is waiting for text and photos, so we plan those first.
Do I need a Greek version of my website?
Only if your customers buy in Greek. Check which language your last customers used to enquire and pay. If many were Greek speakers, it is worth it. We prepare Greek content with a partner who works in Greek.
Do I have to pay every month for a website?
The build is a one-off payment with no monthly commitment. A live site still needs a domain and hosting, and you can choose ongoing care. Those costs are agreed in the offer, so you know them before you start.
Can I update the website myself after launch?
Yes. At handover we show you how to edit text and photos. If you would rather not touch it, we can look after the site for you on terms agreed in the offer.
