Most projects start from something specific. A shop that turns up nowhere when someone searches on their phone. A guesthouse paying commission on guests who already knew its name. An office still emailing a price list as a PDF. I take on the whole build myself, from the design and the code to the database and the deployment, so you are not coordinating a designer, a developer and a hosting guy at once.
Living and working here means I know how the local market moves. A shop in the Old Town lives on weekend visitors and needs a map, opening hours and photos that appear instantly. A workshop out in the industrial park is chasing buyers outside the prefecture and needs a spec catalogue with a quote form. The two sites have almost nothing in common, which is why the first conversation happens before anything gets designed.
The process runs the same way every time. Twenty minutes on what you sell and who buys it. A written quote with a fixed figure and a date within two working days. From day one of the build you get a staging link, so your feedback lands on the real thing rather than a slide. Two rounds of changes, then we go live.
Speed is not a detail for technicians. Sites are built with Next.js and served from a CDN, images convert to modern formats automatically, and there are no dozens of plugins loading things nobody uses. The target is main content painting in under two and a half seconds on a phone using mobile data, because that is where the overwhelming majority of visits in Xanthi come from.
Greek-language search has its own quirks. People type with accents, without them, and often in Latin characters, and the same service goes by different words from one town to the next. I write the copy around the phrases your customers actually use, add structured data so Google understands what you do, and make sure the contact details on the site match your map profile character for character. When those two disagree, local ranking suffers.
Prices are published rather than negotiated in the dark. A presentation site starts at 590 euro, an e-shop at 1,490 and a custom application at 2,500. The figure is locked in writing before work begins. No hourly billing, and no invoice that grows because something changed halfway.
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 — Xanthi
How much does a website in Xanthi cost?
A presentation site with a few pages, a map and a contact form starts at 590 euro. An e-shop starts at 1,490 and a custom web app at 2,500. Describe what you need and you get a written quote with a fixed figure and a delivery date.
How long does a site take to build?
A presentation site takes three to five days once I have the text and photos. An e-shop takes one to two weeks. In practice content is what holds projects up, not code, so having it ready saves you days.
Can we meet in person?
Yes. I am based in Xanthi, so we meet wherever suits you, at your premises or over a coffee in town. Komotini and Kavala are an easy drive too if you would rather do it face to face.
Will I rank first on Google for Xanthi?
Nobody serious puts that in writing. What I take responsibility for is the groundwork: load speed, a clean page structure, structured data and Greek copy written for how people here search. In a market this size that is usually enough for page one within a few months.
My current site is old and slow. Can it be saved?
I rebuild it while keeping whatever already works. I look first at which pages bring traffic, move the content across, redirect the old URLs and put the new site live without losing the ranking you have built up.
Do you handle maintenance after launch?
Yes, with no compulsory contract. You can call when something comes up and pay per job, or we agree monthly support covering security updates, backups and small content changes.
Do you only work with businesses in Xanthi?
No. The base is here, but plenty of clients are elsewhere in Greece and the work runs on video calls and a shared progress link. Xanthi simply also gets the option of meeting face to face.
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.