A page for every service and every area you cover, written for you, live in five to ten working days.
See Web design→No season, no visitors, no English-speaking holidaymaker to design around. Nicosia is Cypriots selling to Cypriots, which makes it the one place where Greek is not optional.
See your Nicosia homepage before you commit a penny more.
Your services, your area, your photographs — built as a real page you open on your phone. Not a template with Nicosia pasted into it.
Search here happens in Greek far more than anywhere else on the island. An English-only site in Nicosia is invisible to most of the people looking for you.
Accredited, NAPIT, ELECSA, Insured. Electrical work is one of the few trades where the customer genuinely knows to look for a registration, and a missing badge stops them dead.
Somebody needing an EICR for a rental does not want a general services page. They want to read about EICRs, what it costs and how fast you can do it.
Businesses cover a patch, not a country. “Greater Manchester” in the footer does not tell somebody in Radcliffe whether you will turn up.
Professional and financial firms across the centre and Engomi, retail and services through Strovolos and Lakatamia, and the trades and clinics serving a capital that works the same twelve months a year.
Checkatrade, Rated People, Bark. The fee goes out monthly whether the work comes in or not, and the job lands with four sparkies at once. Put your number in.
A real report from a Bolton business twelve months after launch. Look at what people actually searched — specific jobs, specific towns, nobody typing “business near me”.
A real client report, twelve months in
This page covers Nicosia itself and Strovolos, Lakatamia, Aglantzia, Engomi and Latsia. If you cover more than that, each one wants a page of its own — one page cannot rank for five towns, and pretending otherwise is why most local sites stall.
One van or a team of six. We build both, and the only real question is how many jobs and towns you want to be found for.
Around fourteen pages, covering your main services and a handful of towns. Right if word of mouth already keeps you going.
Twenty-four pages: five services and ten towns. This is where the site stops being a business card and starts ringing.
Most businesses take the £1,500 build — the extra £500 buys ten town pages, which is where nearly all the extra enquiries come from.
Same content, four completely different feels. Hover any of them to scroll the whole page.
Accredited approved. Same-day call-outs. No call-out charge, ever.
Rewires, fuse boards, EV chargers and EICR reports across Greater Manchester.
Domestic, commercial and industrial across Greater Manchester.
Same face every time, straight answers, and a price before we start.
All four are real builds, not mockups. See yours designed for £100, refunded if you go ahead. See prices →
Cyprus work so far is coastal, in the Famagusta district. Nothing in Nicosia yet, and we would rather tell you that than imply otherwise.
Solar, battery and EV charger installer, Wilmslow.
Mechanical, electrical and plumbing contractor, The Wirral.
Fire and security systems installer, Watford.
Ten minutes of questions, then an approval step entirely in your hands. Both languages written properly, not run through a translator. Nothing publishes until you have read every line.
Every price includes the words, the design and the SEO foundations. The £100 preview comes off whichever you choose.
Prices assume around fifteen pages. Got more already? See what a bigger rebuild costs →
Hosting is £200 a year and your first three months are free. Price yours up in 60 seconds →
Which is right for a new or small business. If you have been trading twenty years and built up sixty, eighty or a hundred pages, that is a different job and it deserves a proper quote rather than a package price.
The site gets you found. These keep the work coming once it's live.
Nothing is bundled and nothing renews on its own. Add them when you want them, not before.
In Nicosia, usually yes — which is the opposite of what we would say for Paphos or Ayia Napa. If your customers are Cypriot, Greek should lead and English should be the alternate. Getting this the wrong way round is the most common mistake we see in the capital.
It is written properly rather than run through a translator, and you approve every line before anything publishes. If you would rather supply the Greek yourself, that works too and it does not change the price.
It changes what the site is for. No countdown to summer, no seasonal menu, no gallery aimed at somebody choosing a holiday. Instead it is credentials, services, and being findable in Greek on the day somebody needs you — which is a steadier thing to build for.
A page for every service and every area you cover, written for you, live in five to ten working days.
See Web design→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.