Website & B2B catalogue development in Larissa

Larissa runs on wholesale, farm supply and machinery, which means businesses with hundreds of product codes and customers hunting for a specific part by name. What matters there is search that finds the code, filters that make sense, and a product page that answers the question without a phone call.

When you design a shop around a large catalogue, the make-or-break part is not the homepage but the route to the product. Search has to match the code and the description, even when the customer types without accents or in Latin characters. Filters get built on real attributes, dimension, power rating, compatibility, rather than broad categories. And every product page needs stock, lead time and a final price, because those three are what stop the phone ringing.

An ERP connection is what separates a shop that works from one that becomes a chore. If you run Softone, Entersoft, Pylon or Atlantis, products, stock levels and prices can sync automatically, and orders can come back into the system as documents. Nobody retypes the same data twice, and you stop selling something the warehouse ran out of that morning.

If you sell to trade, prices can sit behind a login with a different list per customer. We work remotely: you send the file with your codes, I import it in bulk, and you check it on staging before anything goes live.

SEO on a catalogue of thousands of pages has different problems to a small site. Filter pages spawn endless URL variants that eat crawl budget, supplier descriptions are identical to ten other shops, and categories often compete with each other. I set canonicals and indexing rules, prioritise the categories with genuine demand, and write your own copy where it actually earns something.

The price is known up front. An e-shop starts at 1,490 euro and takes one to two weeks, a presentation site starts at 590, and the ERP connection and B2B parts are quoted separately depending on the system you already run. All in writing, before work begins.