Vite Flowers
A Limassol florist that lived on Instagram now takes paid orders on its own site, in three languages.
Visit the site: viteflowers.com ↗
- Client
- Vite Flowers
- Industry
- Florist
- Where
- Limassol, Cyprus
- Year
- 2026
- Languages
- EN · RU · EL
- What we did
- Shop in 3 languages
- Bouquet builder
- Card payments via Stripe
- Order tracking
- Admin with order push alerts
- Pages ready for Google and AI search
- Built with
- HTML · CSS · JavaScript · Node.js · nginx on a VPS · Stripe Checkout · Resend · Web Push · Playwright prerender
- 46items in the catalogue
- 28kinds of stems in the builder
- 16:00order by then for delivery today
- 3languages: English, Russian, Greek
The task
Vite Flower Creations is a florist on Griva Digeni in Limassol. People found it on Instagram, Facebook and Wolt, and ordered in messages: which bouquet, how much, when, where to. Every order meant a conversation, and there was nowhere to pay up front. The shop needed its own place to sell — one that does the talking for her.
It says “today” upfront.
The top bar counts down to 16:00, the same-day cut-off. The delivery picker shows the price for each area of Limassol before anything goes in the basket.
The catalogue filters by occasion, flower and colour, and every bouquet carries its price and what is in it. A buyer who knows nothing about flowers still gets to “Add” in a few taps.


A bouquet, stem by stem.
In the builder, a customer adds roses, lisianthus or eucalyptus one stem at a time and watches the bouquet come together in kraft paper. The price per stem is Viktoria's own price list, with the florist's work and the wrap already included, and seasonal flowers say when they are available.
Those who would rather not choose set a budget and get a suggestion on WhatsApp.


Paid, then photographed.
On the bouquet page the buyer adds a teddy bear or a card, picks a bag, a day and a time slot, and pays by card through Stripe. The money goes to the shop's account.
The order reaches Viktoria's phone as a push notification. When she sends the photo of the finished bouquet, the buyer's tracking page moves to the same step — no calls to ask where the flowers are.



Found in three languages.
Limassol searches in English, Greek and Russian, so every page exists in all three. The pages are served ready-made, with structured data and a summary for AI assistants, so Google and chat search can read the catalogue rather than an empty shell.
Weddings, events, office plants and workshops have their own pages, each ending in a request Viktoria answers personally.


From the first tap to the photo.





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