Twenty years of UK marketing experience, working from the Famagusta district. Published prices, no discovery call, and both languages written properly rather than run through a translator.
Each of these is a page in its own right, written for who actually searches there — because a bar in Ayia Napa and an accountant in Nicosia want completely different things from a website.
On Cyprus builds a second language is the normal way round rather than an add-on. Both are written properly and you approve every line before anything publishes. The site can detect the visitor’s language and still let them switch by hand.
Which language leads depends entirely on who pays you. In Nicosia, Greek. In Paphos, English. In Ayia Napa, English with Greek close behind. Getting that the wrong way round is the most common mistake we see on the island.
A bilingual site for a harbour restaurant in Ayia Napa, a multi-venue site for a seafront group, and a single-page brochure for a grill in Protaras. Nothing yet in Limassol, Paphos or Nicosia — we would rather tell you that than imply otherwise.
£100 for your actual homepage, in English or Greek, refunded in full if you go ahead.
We'll come back with a straight price and what we'd build, usually within the hour.
You'll get a message from the person who'd actually build your site, usually within the hour.