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I build secure, high-performance WooCommerce stores for businesses in Kraków, shaped by Polish payment habits, parcel-locker delivery expectations and the compliance questions that shared-services and tourism operators actually face.
Most WooCommerce work in Kraków is not development. It is assembly: a licensed theme, a page builder, a stack of plugins for payments and shipping, and a designer arranging products inside the browser. For a small catalogue with simple checkout that is often enough, and a good developer will say so rather than sell a custom build you do not need. The line gets crossed when your store has to talk to KSeF for structured invoicing, show Omnibus-compliant promotional prices, offer InPost Paczkomaty at checkout, survive a summer tourism spike without the cart hanging, or pass a GDPR review that UODO would recognise as serious rather than cosmetic.
That is where senior WooCommerce development earns the title. The work is writing code through documented hooks rather than editing core files: custom checkout flows, gateway integrations with proper webhook and idempotency handling, shipping zones that behave differently inside Poland and across the EU, and a plugin boundary that survives the next WooCommerce update. The output is not a prettier shop admin. It is a store your team can operate, extend and hand to the next developer without a rescue project.
Kraków has a particular relationship with this distinction. Long before Warsaw’s tech scene matured, Kraków was Poland’s first outsourcing and shared-services destination, and the engineering discipline that comes with running an R&D centre for a multinational, code review, testing, documentation, release process, is simply how the city works. Two audiences meet on this page: Western companies looking for senior WooCommerce capacity in Kraków as nearshore overflow, and Kraków companies, tourism operators, craft retailers in Kazimierz, software houses with a D2C side project, shared-services centres that suddenly own a storefront, that want shop work carried out in English against international standards. Both are comparing providers on how the checkout behaves under load, not just on how the category page looks in a mock-up.
A Polish WooCommerce store carries requirements a template international build simply skips. KSeF, the national e-invoicing system, requires structured invoices in the correct XML shape exchanged with the government platform, and a shop that treats invoicing as an afterthought discovers the gap at go-live. Omnibus is the second: when you show a promotional price, Polish law requires displaying the lowest price from the prior thirty days, and getting that right in WooCommerce is a data and display problem, not a checkbox in a marketing plugin.
Then there is the delivery and payment texture Polish shoppers take for granted. InPost Paczkomaty parcel lockers are the default fulfilment expectation in Kraków, not an exotic add-on, and the checkout needs a proper locker selector with geolocation or postcode lookup rather than a plain address field. Payments run through Przelewy24, PayU or BLIK far more often than through a bare card form, and each has its own callback, reconciliation and failure behaviour to handle correctly. Cross-border is the other half of the story, and it is especially pronounced in Kraków because the city sells to the world in more than one sense. Its tourism sector, one of the largest in Poland thanks to a UNESCO-listed old town and a year-round stream of international visitors, runs storefronts and booking-adjacent commerce aimed at buyers who do not read Polish. That pushes OSS VAT registration and the rate logic that follows, multi-currency and multi-language storefronts, and shipping rules that behave one way inside Małopolska and another across the EU border.
Every item above is scoped individually. Pricing follows the audit, not a menu rate card.
The local context matters, but the section stays tied to WooCommerce development. I use market signals from Kraków to prioritise the right technical risks: conversion loss at checkout, cart cache conflicts, security exposure on customer data, search visibility for multilingual catalogues, integration debt with warehouse or accounting systems, or operational cost when a plugin stack needs twelve updates and nobody tested staging first.
Kraków’s visitor economy is not a summer-only footnote. Museums, galleries, amber and craft retailers, Kazimierz district shops selling Judaica and independent design, and festival merchandise desks all run online channels alongside walk-in trade. Their buyers split three ways: Polish locals reordering online, EU tourists buying before they fly home, and English-speaking visitors who abandon checkout the moment BLIK is the only obvious payment option. A WooCommerce build for this market needs language switching that preserves product relationships, shipping methods that include locker pickup for residents and tracked courier for hotel delivery, and payment methods surfaced in the order Polish and foreign shoppers actually expect. When a promotion runs during a long weekend, Omnibus display and stock sync matter as much as the banner creative.
Kraków trains developers at scale through AGH University of Science and Technology and the Jagiellonian University, and employs them in global R&D centres where code review, testing and documentation are the daily norm rather than an aspiration. That culture shows up in WooCommerce work carried out in Kraków: a preference for reviewable pull requests over heroics, hook-based extensions over core edits, and a handover written so the next developer can own the gateway runbook. Software houses and global shared-services centres in Kraków Technology Park and Zabłocie often have capable internal teams in Java or .NET but no WooCommerce depth when a direct-to-consumer storefront lands on the roadmap. The sensible model is specialists alongside internal infrastructure: their security review and hosting standards, our checkout, payment and fulfilment layer, merged on their branches so their engineers can question every change.
For stores handling personal data in Poland, GDPR is not an abstract policy page. UODO, the Office for Personal Data Protection, is the supervisory authority that receives complaints and conducts inspections, and a WooCommerce stack needs consent logs, purpose limitation on marketing tags, export and erasure workflows, and data processing records that survive scrutiny without a manual database dig. NIS2 and the European Accessibility Act, transposed into Polish law for ecommerce from mid-2025, pull more mid-sized retailers and service companies into formal requirements on security logging, patch discipline and accessible checkout paths. In development terms the work is concrete: disciplined escaping and sanitisation, nonce verification on forms, accessible labels and focus states on checkout fields, consent capture aligned with analytics and newsletter plugins, and documentation a compliance reviewer can sign off. We build those controls into the handover rather than leave them as a PDF nobody implemented.
The names and figures are withheld; the shapes recur, which is why they are worth describing.
The Kazimierz craft retailer that outgrew a marketplace. A family-run shop with a strong walk-in presence in Kazimierz had been selling through a marketplace and wanted owned margin on repeat customers. The WooCommerce build needed InPost lockers, Przelewy24 and card payments, Omnibus-compliant sale badges, and English product copy without breaking Polish URL structure. The fragile part was migration: three years of variant SKUs in spreadsheets, images at mixed resolutions, and a category tree that made sense in the shop but not in faceted search. We normalised the catalogue, built import scripts with dry-run validation, and load-tested checkout before the first mail campaign went out.
The tourism operator with seasonal spikes. A Kraków-based operator selling tickets, bundles and gift vouchers online saw checkout latency triple every time a festival programme dropped. Query Monitor showed synchronous calls to a legacy reservation API on every cart page load, plus a page cache serving stale cart counts. The fix was moving external calls to Action Scheduler with short timeouts, excluding cart and checkout from full-page cache, and shifting the cart counter to a fragment loaded after first paint. No platform migration, just the order path made lean enough to survive the announcement spike.
The shared-services overflow build. A global SSC in Kraków had a capable internal engineering group but no WooCommerce history, and a merchandise storefront had landed with a fixed launch date. We worked as the shop specialists on their Git workflow: their WAF rules and penetration test checklist, our Przelewy24 integration, KSeF invoicing bridge and BaseLinker stock sync, every pull request reviewed on both sides. The store shipped on time, and the internal team kept a code base they could maintain because it matched the standards they already enforced on other stacks.
Testing infrastructure includes PHPUnit for pricing and tax logic, end-to-end checkout validation on staging for every active gateway, and Lighthouse CI budgets on product and checkout templates. Every deployment runs a transaction test against the staging payment gateway before promotion to production. WooCommerce core is never edited; customisation lives in a dedicated plugin with its own version history, and the theme handles presentation only.
The stack typically runs WooCommerce on PHP 8.2 or newer with Redis object caching where the host supports it, real cron for Action Scheduler rather than traffic-triggered wp-cron on checkout paths, and outbound mail through a transactional provider so order confirmation does not block the payment response.
I keep delivery deliberately plain: written scope first, implementation second, verification always visible.
The most useful work usually starts with a narrow problem, not a broad redesign wish list. Typical entry points from businesses in Kraków include:
Each of these is diagnosable, fixable and verifiable with before-and-after evidence rather than generic promises.
Commerce WordPress fails in a specific way: it is fine in the demo and falls over when a campaign lands or a festival programme is announced. On WooCommerce the cart and checkout paths are dynamic and cannot be cached whole, so the work shifts to keeping those routes lean while product and category pages absorb traffic through edge and object caching.
Core Web Vitals matter for ecommerce as much as for publishing. Largest Contentful Paint on product templates depends on hero image delivery in AVIF or WebP with explicit dimensions, Interaction to Next Paint on checkout depends on debounced field validation and minimal JavaScript on payment fields, and Cumulative Layout Shift spikes when locker selectors or shipping methods inject content without reserved space. I measure with Lighthouse and real-user monitoring, set budgets in the project, and block deployment when regression exceeds agreed thresholds.
Security is built into every project from the first line of code. The baseline includes hardened file permissions, WAF rules tuned for WordPress attack patterns, parameterised database access, output escaping on templates, nonce verification on checkout and account forms, rate limiting on login and password reset, and dependency scanning in CI where Composer manages private packages.
For personal data, GDPR shapes what WooCommerce and connected plugins store, how long order and account records are retained, how marketing consent is captured and withdrawn, and how export and erasure requests are fulfilled. Documentation covers processing purposes, subprocessors such as payment gateways and mail providers, and the technical measures a DPO or UODO inquiry would expect to see. Pricing for compliance-heavy builds is individual because the scope depends on whether you need accessible checkout remediation, consent platform integration, or full data-mapping workshops alongside the shop work.
What is the first step? A written review of the current store or brief: catalogue size, active gateways, shipping methods, integrations, languages, compliance constraints and measurable success criteria tied to WooCommerce development.
Do you modify WooCommerce core? No. Customisation uses action and filter hooks and a dedicated plugin. Core edits would not survive updates and are not part of the delivery model.
Can you work as nearshore overflow in English? Yes. Kraków runs on Central European Time with full overlap into UK and continental office hours. Communication is written by default, with calls when they unblock a decision.
How is success measured? Through agreed signals defined before build: checkout completion rate, page weight and query count on critical paths, gateway reconciliation accuracy, stock sync lag, Core Web Vitals on templates, or accessibility audit results on checkout, depending on the brief.
What about maintenance after launch? Living documentation, gateway runbooks and an optional retainer with tested update cycles on staging. The WordPress maintenance service covers ongoing care when you want the same team that built the store to operate it.
A well-built store only earns revenue if the right audience in Kraków and abroad can find it. Technical SEO for WooCommerce includes clean URL structures for products and categories, XML sitemaps that reflect stock status honestly, canonical tags on filtered views, breadcrumb schema, Product and Offer markup where prices are stable enough to expose, and FAQ schema aligned with visible copy.
For businesses serving Kraków locally and internationally, LocalBusiness structured data with a Kraków address, consistent NAP across Google Business Profile and the site, and locale-specific landing pages support both map pack visibility and organic search for district-level queries. Multilingual stores need hreflang on every product variant, not only on the homepage, or English catalogue pages compete with Polish URLs instead of complementing them.
Local proof should support the service, not distract from it. For Kraków I keep evidence tied to checkout behaviour, fulfilment integration, compliance and seasonal load, because those are what decide whether a store succeeds here. Community references matter when they explain a real choice: WordUp Kraków is where local practitioners share WooCommerce war stories; AGH and the Jagiellonian feed the engineering pool that makes nearshore shop work credible; Kazimierz and Old Town tourism explain why multilingual checkout and locker delivery are defaults, not nice-to-haves.
When a broader WordPress brief emerges alongside the shop, the WordPress developer in Kraków page covers custom theme and plugin work, and the central WooCommerce developer service covers shop architecture that is not city-specific.
Buyers often compare Kraków with other Polish delivery hubs before choosing a team. See also WooCommerce developer in Warsaw, WooCommerce developer in Gdańsk, WooCommerce developer in Wrocław, WooCommerce developer in Poznań and WooCommerce developer in Łódź.
For stores that outgrow default order storage or face Black Friday-scale spikes, the infrastructure layer matters as much as checkout UX:
As catalogues and order volume grow, synchronous plugins become the bottleneck:
If your business in Kraków is considering WooCommerce development, send a written summary of the current stack, catalogue size, active gateways, shipping methods, languages and goal. I will review the context and return a practical next-step recommendation with assumptions, risks and acceptance criteria. Pricing is individual and tied to the scope the audit justifies.
Every successful project starts with clear communication and shared expectations. The initial consultation covers business objectives, technical constraints, timeline and compliance context, including whether UODO-facing GDPR documentation or accessibility work belongs in the first phase or a follow-on scope.
Last updated: 28 August 2026
We serve clients in Kraków and nearby areas.
This page features specific insights for Kraków.
I build secure, high-performance WooCommerce stores for businesses in Kraków, shaped by Polish payment habits, parcel-locker delivery expectations and the compliance questions that shared-services and tourism operators actually face.
Most WooCommerce work in Kraków is not development. It is assembly: a licensed theme, a page builder, a stack of plugins for payments and shipping, and a designer arranging products inside the browser. For a small catalogue with simple checkout that is often enough, and a good developer will say so rather than sell a custom build you do not need. The line gets crossed when your store has to talk to KSeF for structured invoicing, show Omnibus-compliant promotional prices, offer InPost Paczkomaty at checkout, survive a summer tourism spike without the cart hanging, or pass a GDPR review that UODO would recognise as serious rather than cosmetic.
That is where senior WooCommerce development earns the title. The work is writing code through documented hooks rather than editing core files: custom checkout flows, gateway integrations with proper webhook and idempotency handling, shipping zones that behave differently inside Poland and across the EU, and a plugin boundary that survives the next WooCommerce update. The output is not a prettier shop admin. It is a store your team can operate, extend and hand to the next developer without a rescue project.
Kraków has a particular relationship with this distinction. Long before Warsaw’s tech scene matured, Kraków was Poland’s first outsourcing and shared-services destination, and the engineering discipline that comes with running an R&D centre for a multinational, code review, testing, documentation, release process, is simply how the city works. Two audiences meet on this page: Western companies looking for senior WooCommerce capacity in Kraków as nearshore overflow, and Kraków companies, tourism operators, craft retailers in Kazimierz, software houses with a D2C side project, shared-services centres that suddenly own a storefront, that want shop work carried out in English against international standards. Both are comparing providers on how the checkout behaves under load, not just on how the category page looks in a mock-up.
A Polish WooCommerce store carries requirements a template international build simply skips. KSeF, the national e-invoicing system, requires structured invoices in the correct XML shape exchanged with the government platform, and a shop that treats invoicing as an afterthought discovers the gap at go-live. Omnibus is the second: when you show a promotional price, Polish law requires displaying the lowest price from the prior thirty days, and getting that right in WooCommerce is a data and display problem, not a checkbox in a marketing plugin.
Then there is the delivery and payment texture Polish shoppers take for granted. InPost Paczkomaty parcel lockers are the default fulfilment expectation in Kraków, not an exotic add-on, and the checkout needs a proper locker selector with geolocation or postcode lookup rather than a plain address field. Payments run through Przelewy24, PayU or BLIK far more often than through a bare card form, and each has its own callback, reconciliation and failure behaviour to handle correctly. Cross-border is the other half of the story, and it is especially pronounced in Kraków because the city sells to the world in more than one sense. Its tourism sector, one of the largest in Poland thanks to a UNESCO-listed old town and a year-round stream of international visitors, runs storefronts and booking-adjacent commerce aimed at buyers who do not read Polish. That pushes OSS VAT registration and the rate logic that follows, multi-currency and multi-language storefronts, and shipping rules that behave one way inside Małopolska and another across the EU border.
Every item above is scoped individually. Pricing follows the audit, not a menu rate card.
The local context matters, but the section stays tied to WooCommerce development. I use market signals from Kraków to prioritise the right technical risks: conversion loss at checkout, cart cache conflicts, security exposure on customer data, search visibility for multilingual catalogues, integration debt with warehouse or accounting systems, or operational cost when a plugin stack needs twelve updates and nobody tested staging first.
Kraków’s visitor economy is not a summer-only footnote. Museums, galleries, amber and craft retailers, Kazimierz district shops selling Judaica and independent design, and festival merchandise desks all run online channels alongside walk-in trade. Their buyers split three ways: Polish locals reordering online, EU tourists buying before they fly home, and English-speaking visitors who abandon checkout the moment BLIK is the only obvious payment option. A WooCommerce build for this market needs language switching that preserves product relationships, shipping methods that include locker pickup for residents and tracked courier for hotel delivery, and payment methods surfaced in the order Polish and foreign shoppers actually expect. When a promotion runs during a long weekend, Omnibus display and stock sync matter as much as the banner creative.
Kraków trains developers at scale through AGH University of Science and Technology and the Jagiellonian University, and employs them in global R&D centres where code review, testing and documentation are the daily norm rather than an aspiration. That culture shows up in WooCommerce work carried out in Kraków: a preference for reviewable pull requests over heroics, hook-based extensions over core edits, and a handover written so the next developer can own the gateway runbook. Software houses and global shared-services centres in Kraków Technology Park and Zabłocie often have capable internal teams in Java or .NET but no WooCommerce depth when a direct-to-consumer storefront lands on the roadmap. The sensible model is specialists alongside internal infrastructure: their security review and hosting standards, our checkout, payment and fulfilment layer, merged on their branches so their engineers can question every change.
For stores handling personal data in Poland, GDPR is not an abstract policy page. UODO, the Office for Personal Data Protection, is the supervisory authority that receives complaints and conducts inspections, and a WooCommerce stack needs consent logs, purpose limitation on marketing tags, export and erasure workflows, and data processing records that survive scrutiny without a manual database dig. NIS2 and the European Accessibility Act, transposed into Polish law for ecommerce from mid-2025, pull more mid-sized retailers and service companies into formal requirements on security logging, patch discipline and accessible checkout paths. In development terms the work is concrete: disciplined escaping and sanitisation, nonce verification on forms, accessible labels and focus states on checkout fields, consent capture aligned with analytics and newsletter plugins, and documentation a compliance reviewer can sign off. We build those controls into the handover rather than leave them as a PDF nobody implemented.
The names and figures are withheld; the shapes recur, which is why they are worth describing.
The Kazimierz craft retailer that outgrew a marketplace. A family-run shop with a strong walk-in presence in Kazimierz had been selling through a marketplace and wanted owned margin on repeat customers. The WooCommerce build needed InPost lockers, Przelewy24 and card payments, Omnibus-compliant sale badges, and English product copy without breaking Polish URL structure. The fragile part was migration: three years of variant SKUs in spreadsheets, images at mixed resolutions, and a category tree that made sense in the shop but not in faceted search. We normalised the catalogue, built import scripts with dry-run validation, and load-tested checkout before the first mail campaign went out.
The tourism operator with seasonal spikes. A Kraków-based operator selling tickets, bundles and gift vouchers online saw checkout latency triple every time a festival programme dropped. Query Monitor showed synchronous calls to a legacy reservation API on every cart page load, plus a page cache serving stale cart counts. The fix was moving external calls to Action Scheduler with short timeouts, excluding cart and checkout from full-page cache, and shifting the cart counter to a fragment loaded after first paint. No platform migration, just the order path made lean enough to survive the announcement spike.
The shared-services overflow build. A global SSC in Kraków had a capable internal engineering group but no WooCommerce history, and a merchandise storefront had landed with a fixed launch date. We worked as the shop specialists on their Git workflow: their WAF rules and penetration test checklist, our Przelewy24 integration, KSeF invoicing bridge and BaseLinker stock sync, every pull request reviewed on both sides. The store shipped on time, and the internal team kept a code base they could maintain because it matched the standards they already enforced on other stacks.
Testing infrastructure includes PHPUnit for pricing and tax logic, end-to-end checkout validation on staging for every active gateway, and Lighthouse CI budgets on product and checkout templates. Every deployment runs a transaction test against the staging payment gateway before promotion to production. WooCommerce core is never edited; customisation lives in a dedicated plugin with its own version history, and the theme handles presentation only.
The stack typically runs WooCommerce on PHP 8.2 or newer with Redis object caching where the host supports it, real cron for Action Scheduler rather than traffic-triggered wp-cron on checkout paths, and outbound mail through a transactional provider so order confirmation does not block the payment response.
I keep delivery deliberately plain: written scope first, implementation second, verification always visible.
The most useful work usually starts with a narrow problem, not a broad redesign wish list. Typical entry points from businesses in Kraków include:
Each of these is diagnosable, fixable and verifiable with before-and-after evidence rather than generic promises.
Commerce WordPress fails in a specific way: it is fine in the demo and falls over when a campaign lands or a festival programme is announced. On WooCommerce the cart and checkout paths are dynamic and cannot be cached whole, so the work shifts to keeping those routes lean while product and category pages absorb traffic through edge and object caching.
Core Web Vitals matter for ecommerce as much as for publishing. Largest Contentful Paint on product templates depends on hero image delivery in AVIF or WebP with explicit dimensions, Interaction to Next Paint on checkout depends on debounced field validation and minimal JavaScript on payment fields, and Cumulative Layout Shift spikes when locker selectors or shipping methods inject content without reserved space. I measure with Lighthouse and real-user monitoring, set budgets in the project, and block deployment when regression exceeds agreed thresholds.
Security is built into every project from the first line of code. The baseline includes hardened file permissions, WAF rules tuned for WordPress attack patterns, parameterised database access, output escaping on templates, nonce verification on checkout and account forms, rate limiting on login and password reset, and dependency scanning in CI where Composer manages private packages.
For personal data, GDPR shapes what WooCommerce and connected plugins store, how long order and account records are retained, how marketing consent is captured and withdrawn, and how export and erasure requests are fulfilled. Documentation covers processing purposes, subprocessors such as payment gateways and mail providers, and the technical measures a DPO or UODO inquiry would expect to see. Pricing for compliance-heavy builds is individual because the scope depends on whether you need accessible checkout remediation, consent platform integration, or full data-mapping workshops alongside the shop work.
What is the first step? A written review of the current store or brief: catalogue size, active gateways, shipping methods, integrations, languages, compliance constraints and measurable success criteria tied to WooCommerce development.
Do you modify WooCommerce core? No. Customisation uses action and filter hooks and a dedicated plugin. Core edits would not survive updates and are not part of the delivery model.
Can you work as nearshore overflow in English? Yes. Kraków runs on Central European Time with full overlap into UK and continental office hours. Communication is written by default, with calls when they unblock a decision.
How is success measured? Through agreed signals defined before build: checkout completion rate, page weight and query count on critical paths, gateway reconciliation accuracy, stock sync lag, Core Web Vitals on templates, or accessibility audit results on checkout, depending on the brief.
What about maintenance after launch? Living documentation, gateway runbooks and an optional retainer with tested update cycles on staging. The WordPress maintenance service covers ongoing care when you want the same team that built the store to operate it.
A well-built store only earns revenue if the right audience in Kraków and abroad can find it. Technical SEO for WooCommerce includes clean URL structures for products and categories, XML sitemaps that reflect stock status honestly, canonical tags on filtered views, breadcrumb schema, Product and Offer markup where prices are stable enough to expose, and FAQ schema aligned with visible copy.
For businesses serving Kraków locally and internationally, LocalBusiness structured data with a Kraków address, consistent NAP across Google Business Profile and the site, and locale-specific landing pages support both map pack visibility and organic search for district-level queries. Multilingual stores need hreflang on every product variant, not only on the homepage, or English catalogue pages compete with Polish URLs instead of complementing them.
Local proof should support the service, not distract from it. For Kraków I keep evidence tied to checkout behaviour, fulfilment integration, compliance and seasonal load, because those are what decide whether a store succeeds here. Community references matter when they explain a real choice: WordUp Kraków is where local practitioners share WooCommerce war stories; AGH and the Jagiellonian feed the engineering pool that makes nearshore shop work credible; Kazimierz and Old Town tourism explain why multilingual checkout and locker delivery are defaults, not nice-to-haves.
When a broader WordPress brief emerges alongside the shop, the WordPress developer in Kraków page covers custom theme and plugin work, and the central WooCommerce developer service covers shop architecture that is not city-specific.
Buyers often compare Kraków with other Polish delivery hubs before choosing a team. See also WooCommerce developer in Warsaw, WooCommerce developer in Gdańsk, WooCommerce developer in Wrocław, WooCommerce developer in Poznań and WooCommerce developer in Łódź.
For stores that outgrow default order storage or face Black Friday-scale spikes, the infrastructure layer matters as much as checkout UX:
As catalogues and order volume grow, synchronous plugins become the bottleneck:
If your business in Kraków is considering WooCommerce development, send a written summary of the current stack, catalogue size, active gateways, shipping methods, languages and goal. I will review the context and return a practical next-step recommendation with assumptions, risks and acceptance criteria. Pricing is individual and tied to the scope the audit justifies.
Every successful project starts with clear communication and shared expectations. The initial consultation covers business objectives, technical constraints, timeline and compliance context, including whether UODO-facing GDPR documentation or accessibility work belongs in the first phase or a follow-on scope.
Last updated: 28 August 2026
We have co-organised WordCamp Gdynia since 2015 and worked on the WordCamp Europe organising team since 2024. What we learn at those events goes back into the code we write for clients.
Explore selected projects supporting our clients' success.
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How we approach AI citations, WooCommerce B2B modernization, and NIS2-aligned operational resilience on WordPress. These guides apply to every client location.
Local expertise: - Senior WooCommerce development for ecommerce businesses in Kraków - Custom checkout, payment gateway integration, shipping rules and tax logic - Hook-based extensions over core edits, REST API extension, server-side block patterns Our team understands the Kraków market and tailors solutions to local business needs. The biggest advantage is combining technical quality with Kraków's local business context.
Let's discuss how we can bring top-tier performance to your project.
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The work comes mostly from Software Houses & Global SSCs. Scalable architecture, strong security standards, and enterprise integrations tailored to local market requirements. The acceptance list for Poland runs through GDPR, NIS2 and EAA. None of that is specific to Kraków, it applies market-wide, but it is cheaper written into the scope than retrofitted after launch.
WordUp Kraków is the local meetup, at https://www.meetup.com/wordup-krakow/. Ask there before you sign with anyone, including me. A room of people who have already hired locally is a faster reference check than any portfolio page.
For each gateway I document supported flows (one-shot, recurring, refunds, partial refunds, 3DS), the test card matrix, the webhooks the gateway sends, and the local idempotency story. End-to-end QA on staging covers cart → payment → order → email → admin edit → refund on every active gateway, including failure paths.
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The Shopify Plus vs WooCommerce headless decision in 2026 is no longer a binary "platform vs custom" trade-off. Both can run headless, both integrate AI, both ship at the edge. The real axes are control, total cost over five years, and exit strategy. This article walks the matrix with confirmed platform facts.