WooCommerce e-shops that load fast and stay yours

A complete starter shop with up to 100 products starts at €1,490. A larger shop with up to 2,000 products, two languages, marketplace feeds and an invoicing connection starts at €2,490, and a B2B or ERP-connected shop starts at €3,900. All prices exclude VAT and are fixed in writing before the work starts.

Usually 4 to 6 weeks for a starter shop and 6 to 8 weeks for a larger one, counted from the day the offer is accepted and the products and content are ready. B2B and integrated shops get a launch date in the offer.

Shopify suits a small catalogue with no integrations and an owner who never wants to think about updates. WooCommerce suits shops that need local payment methods, couriers, marketplace feeds, an invoicing route or an ERP, and owners who want the code and data in their own name. Shopify charges a monthly plan and an extra fee per order when you use your own bank's gateway, while WooCommerce has no platform fee but needs updates and security looked after.

You do. The domain, the hosting account, the admin access and any paid plugin licences are registered in your name, and the code is open source. You can change host or developer at any time without asking anyone.

Cards through your bank or a payment provider, ideally with interest-free instalments, IRIS instant payments, which every business in Greece has had to accept since 1 November 2025, and cash on delivery, which still accounts for about half of online orders. PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay are usually added through the same gateway.

Yes. Couriers such as ACS, ELTA Courier, Geniki and Speedex and a parcel locker network can be connected so that shipping costs are calculated at checkout and vouchers are created from the order, without retyping addresses.

Yes. The shop generates product feeds in the format each marketplace asks for and a feed for Google Merchant Center, with prices, stock, EAN codes and VAT kept in step with the shop.

Through a certified invoicing provider or your ERP, connected to the shop so that each paid order issues its receipt or invoice without retyping. Retail receipts already have to reach myDATA, and B2B e-invoicing applies to every remaining Greek business from 1 October 2026. Your accountant confirms the tax side.

If you sell to consumers in the EU, yes, since 19 June 2026. In Greece, Law 5317/2026 asks for a clearly labelled button, a separate confirmation step and an acknowledgement sent straight away with the date and time, available for the whole withdrawal period. It is built into every new shop and can be added to an existing one.

It has applied to online shops since 28 June 2025. Businesses with fewer than ten people and a turnover up to €2 million are exempt, while everyone else must make shopping, identification and payment usable for people with disabilities. New shops are built on accessible templates either way.

Next to the sale price, the shop must show the lowest price of the previous 30 days, and any percentage has to be calculated on that price. The shop keeps a price history so the right figure appears automatically.

A migration done carefully keeps most rankings. Every URL Google has indexed gets a redirect to its new address, titles and descriptions move across, and Search Console is watched for weeks after launch so that anything missed is caught early. Products, customers and orders move with the shop.

High-Performance Order Storage keeps orders in their own database tables instead of the general WordPress tables, which makes order screens and checkout faster. It has been the default for new shops since WooCommerce 8.2. Older shops can switch once every plugin they use is compatible, which is what the migration checks first.

Usually because of heavy themes and page builders, too many plugins, unoptimised images, or a server that was never tuned for a shop. A tune-up measures the product and category pages on a phone, removes what is not needed, and tunes caching, PHP and the database where the host allows it.

Yes. Every shop comes with a training session and short written notes on adding products, handling orders, running sales and issuing refunds, so the day-to-day work stays with you.

Yes. Trade customers can log in to their own prices, order by case or box with minimum quantities, pay on account and see their order history, alongside or separate from the retail shop.

Yes. Shops are designed and built remotely, in Greek or English, for businesses in Greece, Cyprus and any other country, with the payment providers and couriers of the markets you sell to. Businesses elsewhere in the EU with a VAT number are invoiced under the reverse charge, so no Greek VAT is added.