A store built to sell. From the first click to the paid order, your customer moves through the fewest possible steps.
A store that sells, with products, stock and orders set up in WooCommerce, without a monthly platform subscription. As for payment methods, we pick the ones your customers actually use, from cards to IRIS and cash on delivery. We test each one with real orders before you open.
Three situations, three different plans. Pick yours and see what happens at each stage.
The store starts from nothing. We build in an order that keeps every step final.
Estimated time6 to 10 weeks, depending on the catalogue
We size up what you sell: how many products, how many variants, what needs invoicing.
We design the home page, the product page and the checkout. Every other page follows from those three.
The shop gets built, the catalogue goes in, and payments, delivery and invoicing are wired up.
We put real orders through every payment method and reverse the charges afterwards.
The shop opens and we hand over the admin, with training on the parts you will use daily.
The traffic is there and the orders are what we are after. First we find where customers stop, then we make the changes.
Estimated time4 to 6 weeks
We find which page visitors leave from and which checkout step they stop at.
We start with checkout, because that is where every visit you have already paid for ends up.
We redesign the home, category and product pages. The catalogue stays where it is.
The new design goes in without changing any page addresses, so your position in Google stays where it is.
A month later we compare the same numbers against before. The difference shows clearly, measurement by measurement.
The store is running and keeps selling throughout. The new one is built alongside it and the switch happens overnight.
Estimated time3 to 5 weeks
We record what exists: products, customers, orders and coupons, along with the addresses that bring visits.
The new shop is built at a separate address. The current one keeps selling as normal.
Every old address points to its new counterpart, so Google keeps everything you have already built.
We test orders, returns and invoicing on the new shop, with your own data.
The switch happens at a quiet hour. The old store stays available for as long as you want it.
These are estimates for a shop with a mid-sized catalogue. After the first conversation you get the plan with dates, in writing.
Five published figures on how people buy, each linked to its source. Beside every one, the setting that is running on your shop from the first day.
78% of internet users in the European Union bought goods or services online during 2025. Your customers are already there, and already buying.
Verified against: Eurostat — e-commerce statistics for individuals
70%
of baskets, worldwide
The average cart abandonment rate across 50 studies is 70.22%. These are shoppers who have already chosen a product: the interest is there, waiting for a reminder.
Cart recovery runs from the first day. Anyone who leaves a basket behind gets an automatic email with their product in it and a coupon to come back.
Verified against: Baymard Institute — cart abandonment rate
40%
expect the total up front
The leading reason for abandoning a checkout is an extra cost that appears at the end. When the total is known from the start, the decision gets made once.
Delivery is priced inside the basket, by region and weight, before the customer reaches the till.
Verified against: Baymard Institute — reasons for abandonment
19%
look for a sign it is secure
Almost one in five looks for a clear sign of security before entering card details. That sign is visible, and simple to give.
HTTPS across the whole shop, anti-fraud checks at the till, and payments through Greek bank gateways. The customer sees the padlock and carries on.
Verified against: Baymard Institute — reasons for abandonment
18%
prefer to buy without an account
Roughly one in six prefers to complete the purchase without registering. That option keeps the first order short.
Guest checkout is the default. The account is offered after the purchase, when it finally means something to the customer.
Verified against: Baymard Institute — reasons for abandonment
The figures come from the Baymard Institute and Eurostat. Every link leads to the page that publishes them, so you can verify any number here yourself.
Week 1
We record how many products you have, with which variants and in which categories. We also look at how stock reaches the store and who updates it. These shape the size of the project more than anything else.
What you receive
What we need from you
A product list with prices, along with photos or the source we can take them from.
Weeks 1 to 2
We design the pages that lead your customer to the purchase: home, category, product and checkout. We start with checkout, because that is where orders are completed.
What you receive
What we need from you
Your comments on the designs. The more specific they are, the more they help us.
Weeks 2 to 5
We build the shop on WooCommerce, with no monthly platform fee. Products, categories, stock and shipping rules, set up for your actual catalogue.
What you receive
Weeks 5 to 7
We connect the payment methods your customers actually use: cards, IRIS, cash on delivery. Each one is tested separately with a real order, so that on the day you open every payment method has already worked once.
What you receive
What we need from you
Bank account details and your courier contract.
Weeks 7 to 9
We run real orders from start to finish, including the hard ones: an out-of-stock product, a cancelled payment and a return. We also check the automatic emails, which are the first thing your customer reads after buying.
What you receive
Opening day
The shop opens and we train you on running it: products, stock, orders, returns. Analytics is connected so from day one you can see what sells and where the customer came from.
What you receive
Pick a tool. Where there is real code from a project of ours, you see it exactly as it is, with its file and line number.
The store system, where the products, variants, discounts and coupons live. It runs on your own hosting, with no monthly platform subscription and no commission per sale.
The base your store runs on, together with your pages and blog. Products and content are updated from the same place.
Cards through Greek banks or providers such as Viva, along with PayPal, IRIS and cash on delivery. We pick what your customers use and test them one by one.
Connected to ACS, ELTA Courier or Speedex, with charge zones by region and weight. Together we also set the threshold above which shipping becomes free.
Stock updates with every order and warns you before a product runs out. Variants are counted separately, by size or colour.
72var d=new Date(view.getFullYear(),view.getMonth(),n);73var btn=document.createElement('button');74btn.type='button'; btn.textContent=n; btn.className='day';75if(isAvailable(d)){76 btn.classList.add('available');77 btn.setAttribute('aria-label', n+' '+MONTHS[view.getMonth()]+', διαθέσιμο');78 (function(dd){ btn.addEventListener('click',function(){ pickDate(dd, this); }); })(d);79} else {80 btn.classList.add('disabled'); btn.disabled=true;The XML feed that sends your catalogue to Skroutz and other price comparison platforms. It updates automatically with every change in price or stock.
GA4 records where the visitor came from, which products they viewed and which they bought. We set it up with e-commerce tracking, so every order is measured at its value.
The encrypted connection that protects card details from the moment the customer types them. The certificate is installed across the whole store, not only at checkout.
The cost depends on the catalogue and the features you need, so we work without fixed packages. You receive a first estimate at our very first contact. The final cost reaches you together with the plan and the mockups.
Yes, we migrate your existing e-shop. Products, customers and orders move to a plan, while your current store keeps selling right up to switchover day.
You can have cards through Greek banks or providers such as Viva, along with PayPal, IRIS and cash on delivery. We choose together what suits your customers and test them with real orders before you open.
Tell us what you sell and how many products you have. We reply within 24 hours with the first steps and a cost estimate.
An e-shop is costed from its catalogue and its features: how many products, which payment methods, which connections to an ERP or a courier. Tell us what you sell and you receive a cost estimate at our first contact.
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