Ask five agencies in Cyprus "how much for a website?" and you'll get five different numbers, because it's genuinely the wrong first question. It's like asking "how much for a car?" A lot depends on what you're actually building. Here's the honest range, what moves it, and how to think about the decision instead of just the price tag.
For a real Cyprus small business (a shop, a studio, a trainer, a clinic), a proper one-page or few-page site typically lands somewhere between €400 and €1,500 as a one-off build, or as a small monthly retainer if you want ongoing updates and marketing bundled in. Below that range you're usually buying a template with your logo dropped on it. Above it, you're paying for e-commerce, bookings, or a much larger multi-page structure like this one.
The lowest quotes almost always come from a template with no real strategy behind it: no thought given to what a customer needs to see first, no bilingual version, no plan for what happens after it goes live. Most businesses that go this route end up paying for a second, proper build a year or two later, after the first one quietly failed to bring in any customers. The real cost isn't the invoice. It's the year spent invisible.
A website that doesn't bring in customers isn't cheap. It's just an expense with no return.
Nerwx works as one boutique studio: the same person designs the site, writes the GR/EN copy, and runs the strategy after launch, so there's no account manager markup sitting between you and the actual work. Full plans and starting prices are laid out on the pricing page, with no hidden line items.
If you want a real number for your specific business rather than a range, that's a five-minute conversation, not a form to fill in. Start a project and you'll get an actual quote, not a guess.