Kavala carries three markets that want different things from a website. The port and the firms around it trade outside the prefecture and need a clear service catalogue with a quote form. Hospitality is judged on photography, a menu that opens without downloading a PDF, and a table booking button. Retail in the centre mainly needs to show up on the map with the right opening hours. Which of the three you are decides how the site gets built.
Tourism is where the most money sits on the table. Day-trip operators running to Thasos, watersports outfits and guided walks around the old town take bookings through platforms that keep a percentage, even though half those guests had already seen the name. A site with prices, availability and proper English copy moves a share of those bookings onto your own channel.
The technical side decides whether anyone sees you at all. I build with Next.js, without a bought theme loaded with plugins, and pages are served from a CDN. A phone on a weak signal down at the waterfront has to open your page in about two seconds, otherwise the visitor goes back to the results. Photos are compressed and loaded progressively so a full gallery does not cost you the speed.
Promotion in Kavala is mostly infrastructure work rather than ad budget. I map which page targets which search so they stop competing with each other, write titles that describe the service in the customer’s own words, and connect the site to your map profile. The contact details have to be identical everywhere, same phone and same hours, because every mismatch drags local ranking down.
We work remotely, with video calls for decisions and a staging link that shows progress. Kavala is forty minutes from Xanthi though, so meeting in person is easy whenever it helps, particularly at the start when we are deciding what the site needs to say.
Prices are published and fixed: 590 euro for a presentation site, 1,490 for an e-shop, 2,500 for a custom application. You get a written quote listing what is included before work starts, so you know what you are paying for and can compare it against anyone else.
Why work with me
1–2Weeks, typical build
1Developer, no layers
FullStack: front → deploy
★ 5 / 5 from 8 Google reviews
- Fixed-price quotes. No hourly surprises.
- Response within a few hours.
- One revision round included.
- WCAG AA accessibility on every site.
- Deploy, DNS and monitoring — handed over ready.
Request a quoteFAQ — Kavala
Do you build e-shops for businesses in Kavala?
Yes. I build stores with a product catalogue, cart, card and cash-on-delivery payments, shipping rules and an order panel. They start at 1,490 euro and take one to two weeks.
How quickly does SEO work in Kavala?
For searches carrying the city name, the first movement usually shows six to twelve weeks after the site is live and indexed. The more competitive terms take months and steady work on the content.
What does promoting my site actually involve?
The base price covers the technical side: structure, speed, structured data, sitemap and Search Console. Beyond that we can agree monthly work on new pages, articles and improvements driven by which searches already bring you people.
Does my site need an English version?
If you have tourist customers, yes. The English version gets its own address and correct hreflang so Google serves it to foreign visitors, with copy written from scratch rather than run through a translator.
Will I appear on Google Maps?
The site is prepared for it with local business structured data and details that match your profile. You manage the Google Business listing yourself, but I give you in writing exactly what to fill in so the two agree.
Do we need to meet in person?
Not necessarily, the work runs fine remotely. But because I am based in Xanthi, a meeting in Kavala is easy whenever you want one.
Who is Kyriakos Kaitezidis?
Kyriakos Kaitezidis is a full-stack web developer based in Xanthi, Greece. He builds websites, e-shops and web applications end to end — frontend, backend, database and deployment — under the business name KlawsFX, for clients across Greece. The same person also runs a separate visual-effects practice at k-kaitezidis.com; his web development work is klawsfx.com.
What is KlawsFX?
KlawsFX is the web development practice of Kyriakos Kaitezidis, a one-developer studio based in Xanthi, Greece. Despite the "FX" in the name it is not a visual-effects studio and not a Forex or trading brand: it builds websites, e-shops and web apps at a fixed price agreed in writing before the work starts.