Woocommerce

WooCommerce is one of the most popular e-commerce solutions in the world, serving as a plugin for WordPress. Thanks to its simplicity, flexibility, and huge community, WooCommerce is a popular choice for small and medium-sized businesses and online sellers.

1. WordPress integration – WooCommerce works as a WordPress extension, allowing easy management of the store and website from a single panel.
2. Low entry barrier – Installing and configuring WooCommerce is simple, and many hosting providers offer ready-made installers.
3. Huge ecosystem of plugins and themes – Users have access to thousands of free and paid extensions that allow expanding the store with new features (payments, shipping, marketing, ERP/CRM integrations).
4. Large community and support – WooCommerce has an active community of users and developers, making it easier to solve problems and implement new solutions.
5. Low initial costs – The WooCommerce plugin itself is free, and a basic store can be launched without large investments.
6.  

1. Limited scalability – WooCommerce works best for small and medium-sized stores. With heavy traffic and extensive product catalogs, it may require optimization or migration to another platform.
2. Dependency on WordPress – A WooCommerce store requires maintaining and updating WordPress and all plugins, which can generate additional responsibilities.
3. Security – WooCommerce’s popularity makes it a frequent target for attacks – regular updates and security maintenance are necessary.
4. Costs of additional plugins – Although the basic version is free, many advanced features require payment (e.g., payment system integrations, advanced reports, automation).

WooCommerce offers integrations with the most popular payment systems (PayU, Przelewy24, Stripe, PayPal), marketing tools (Google Analytics, Mailchimp), ERP/CRM systems, and marketplace platforms (Allegro, Amazon, eBay).

• Shopware: WooCommerce is simpler and cheaper to start, but less scalable and less advanced in handling large B2B stores.
• Magento: WooCommerce is easier to use and implement, but Magento works better in large, complex e-commerce projects.

•  Maintenance and development of IT systems (web applications, websites)
• Design and development work (creating new functionalities, expanding existing systems)
• User support and software engineering consulting
• Software quality assurance (testing, audits, optimization)
• IT project management (project leadership, consultations, workshops)
• DevOps services (server monitoring, updates, security, infrastructure maintenance)
• Design and implementation of dedicated solutions (including system integrations)
• Business and technology consulting (analysis, recommendations, process optimization)
• Post-implementation and service support (hypercare, rapid response to tickets, SLA)
• Graphic design and UX/UI services (for application and website development)