Frequently asked questions

Short answers about websites, online shops and related terms.

A static website is built from HTML (and CSS, JS) files that the server sends as-is. There is no content panel or database — changes require editing the code. It works well for business cards and simple landings; it is usually fast and cheap to host.
A WordPress site is built on the WordPress CMS. You manage content in a dashboard: pages, posts, galleries. It suits company sites, blogs and smaller shops. You can update and extend content without a developer.
An online shop is a site for selling online: product catalogue, cart, payments. It can run on PrestaShop, WooCommerce (WordPress) or another platform. The choice depends on scale, product range and requirements (invoices, returns, integrations).
A web application is a system that runs in the browser: admin panels, team tools, complex forms, API integrations. It often requires login and has more logic than a classic website (e.g. CRM, booking systems).
A domain is your site’s address on the internet (e.g. yourcompany.com). You register it with a registrar and connect it to hosting. You need it so that your site or shop has its own, recognisable address.
Hosting is a service that provides space on a server where your site or shop files are stored. Your domain points to that server so visitors can open your site. The right hosting depends on the tech stack (PHP, Node, static files) and traffic.
Cost depends on scope: a simple business card or landing is usually a smaller budget; a company site with a CMS (e.g. WordPress) is mid-range; a shop or app is higher. Ranges (e.g. up to €1k, €1–2k) are common. It helps to define goals and scope first.
No — we don’t use a single universal price list because every website and shop is different: scope, features and technology all affect cost. We aim for attractive pricing relative to scope and quality; we give a specific quote after discussing your project.
A landing page is a single page designed for one goal: e.g. newsletter signup, ebook download, or contact. Few distractions and a clear call to action (CTA). Often used with ad campaigns.
A CMS (Content Management System) lets you manage site content. You can add and edit text, images, and pages without coding. Popular CMSs include WordPress and Drupal; for shops, PrestaShop and WooCommerce.
A responsive site adapts layout and content to screen size (phone, tablet, desktop). Elements reflow and scale, text stays readable, and buttons are easy to tap on mobile. It’s the standard for new projects.
SEO (Search Engine Optimization) is optimizing a site for search engines so it ranks higher in Google for relevant queries. It includes content, headings, page speed, URLs, and links.
No — we build websites and online shops for clients in Lesser Poland and across Poland (including Kraków, Wieliczka, Niepołomice, Skawina, Tarnów, Katowice, Rzeszów, Wrocław and other regions), often remotely or hybrid; scope and pricing are agreed individually.
PrestaShop is an open-source e-commerce platform. It handles products, payments, shipping, and can be extended with modules and themes. It suits small and medium shops and larger projects.
A website is your online presence and contact point. Customers search for services in Google; without a site you’re harder to find and to trust. A site can collect enquiries, show your offer, and lead to a shop or contact form.
It depends on scope: a simple landing or business card often takes days to a few weeks; a company site with several pages — a few weeks; a shop or app — usually weeks to months. The timeline is agreed at the start of the project.
SSL (HTTPS certificate) encrypts the connection between the browser and the server. That protects user data (e.g. in forms or payments). Google favours HTTPS sites; without SSL, the browser may show the site as “not secure”.

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