Terms of Use

The rules for using web-works.gr: who we are, what applies to prices and quote requests, and what you may do with the content.

Last updated: October 2026See also: Privacy Policy · Cookie Policy

Who we are

The web-works.gr website is owned and operated by the company (hereafter “Web-Works”, “we”):

Company name
WebWorks96 ЕООД
Trading name
Web-Works

Acceptance of the terms

By using the website you accept these terms. If you don’t agree, please don’t use it. The processing of personal data is described separately in the Privacy Policy and cookies in the Cookie Policy.

Prices, packages and offers

The prices shown on the website, such as “from €900” or “from €1900”, are indicative starting prices for a standard build with the contents described in each package. They are not a binding offer.

The final cost, contents and delivery time of each project are set out in the written proposal we send you, and apply only once you accept it in writing. Anything extra requested along the way is priced separately and only with your approval.

Requests through forms

Sending a form or message is a request to get in touch. It creates no contract and no obligation for either side. We work personally with every client, so we reserve the right not to take on a project. Please make sure the details you give us are accurate and your own.

Proper use of the website

The website may be used only for lawful purposes. In particular, it is not allowed:

  • to send spam, false, threatening or defamatory messages through the forms,
  • to attempt unauthorised access, probe for vulnerabilities or disrupt its operation,
  • to copy content in bulk by automated means (scraping) without our permission,
  • to send malicious software or content that infringes the rights of others.

If you use the website in breach of these terms, you are liable for any damage you cause to us or to third parties, and we may restrict your access.

Intellectual property

The texts, design, graphics, code and logo of the website belong to Web-Works and are protected by intellectual property law. You may view them, share them with a link and quote short extracts with the source credited. Any other reproduction or use requires our written permission.

The logos, trademarks and images of our clients’ projects belong to their respective owners. They are shown only to present projects we have delivered and do not mean that the owners endorse anything else on the website.

Content, guides and links

Our articles and guides give general information. We make sure they are accurate and up to date, but they don’t replace advice tailored to your own case.

Client reviews come from Google, as published there; on the English pages, reviews written in Greek are shown in our translation. Links to third-party websites, such as client projects and social networks, are provided for your convenience. We don’t control their content and are not responsible for it.

Liability

We try to keep the website available, secure and accurate, but we can’t guarantee it will always work without interruptions or errors, or that its content is complete and up to date at every moment. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for damage arising from the use of, or inability to use, the website or its information, nor for indirect or consequential damage, such as loss of profit or loss of data.

This limitation does not apply to damage caused by intent or gross negligence, nor does it limit rights the law gives you mandatorily, particularly as a consumer. For the projects we take on, our liability is set out in each project’s contract.

Changes to the terms

We may update the terms, for example when our services or the law change. The version in force is always this page, with the last-updated date at the top. Changes do not affect contracts or offers already agreed.

If any term is found invalid or unenforceable, the remaining terms continue to apply in full.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the law of the country where our company is established, and the courts of its seat have jurisdiction over any dispute. If you are a consumer, you keep the protection of the mandatory rules of the law of the country where you live, and you can also turn to an alternative dispute resolution body. First, though, write to us: most things are solved with a conversation.

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