Multilingual done right
Separate URLs per language, hreflang between versions, native translations, and a language switcher people can find.
Web design / Europe / Berlin
Web design in Berlin.
Multilingual, GDPR-ready websites for European businesses: fast, accessible and structured so each language ranks in its own country. Built directly by the developer, priced in euro.
- English plus local languages
- Euro (€) and local currencies
- country domains or /de/, /fr/ folders
- WCAG 2.2 AA
01 — Berlin
Berlin is one of Europe’s leading start-up cities, with a large international, English-speaking tech workforce alongside a German-speaking consumer market that expects German-language sites, clear legal pages and strong privacy practices.
Websites for businesses in
02 — What you get
A website built to be found, and to convert.
GDPR & ePrivacy
Consent-first cookies, data-minimal forms and privacy notices in each language.
European Accessibility Act
WCAG 2.2 AA builds, now expected of many consumer-facing online services across the EU.
Cross-border selling
Checkout with local payment methods via Stripe, prices shown with VAT, and One-Stop-Shop-ready order data.
Fast everywhere
Lightweight pages and edge caching so sites stay quick from Lisbon to Stockholm.
One point of contact
A developer who answers directly, with a big block of shared working hours with CET.
— Local rules
What a website in Berlin needs to get right.
- 01
Impressum
German websites generally need an Impressum (legal notice) with the business’s name, address and contact details under the German Digitale-Dienste-Gesetz (DDG).
- 02
GDPR & the ePrivacy rules
Consent before tracking, the right to refuse, and lawful bases for every form. Each country has its own data-protection authority.
- 03
Legal notice pages
Several countries require a legal notice: an Impressum in Germany and Austria, mentions légales in France, and an aviso legal in Spain.
- 04
European Accessibility Act
Since June 2025 many online services sold to consumers must meet accessibility requirements, with national enforcement.
- 05
VAT One-Stop Shop
Cross-border B2C e-commerce in the EU typically charges the customer’s country VAT, reported through the OSS scheme.
General information, not legal advice. Laws change, so check anything critical with your adviser.
— Recent work
Web design in Berlin — FAQ
Straight answers.
Q1Do you build websites for businesses in Berlin?
Yes. We design and build websites for Berlin businesses remotely, by video call, email, WhatsApp and a client portal. About 7.5 hours of a normal Berlin working day overlap with the lab’s hours, and work carries on after you log off.
Q2Can you build a site in several languages?
Yes, with separate URLs per language and correct hreflang. For best results translations should be written or reviewed by native speakers. We can work with your translator or recommend one.
Q3Which time zone do you work in?
Shimla is 3.5 to 4.5 hours ahead of Central European Time, so mornings in Europe overlap with the lab’s afternoon and work carries on after you finish.
Q4Do you handle country legal pages?
We build the Impressum, legal-notice and privacy pages and structure them properly. The legal wording should come from, or be checked by, your adviser.
Q5What does a website cost?
Single-language small-business sites often come in under €350. Each extra language and any custom features are quoted at a fixed price.