WordPress and web development, no fluff.

Wix doesn't let you export your whole site — so moving to WordPress takes a plan. Here's exactly what you can take with you, the step-by-step process, and how to keep your Google rankings through the switch.

Most ranking losses after a migration come from a handful of avoidable mistakes. Here's the exact step-by-step process — before, during and after launch — that keeps your Google traffic where it was.

What a professional website migration service actually includes, what it costs in 2026 — from a 10-page brochure site to a full online store — and the one step that decides whether your rankings survive the move.

A WooCommerce website costs between roughly 5,000 PLN (~€1,150) for a basic store and 200,000+ PLN (~€47,000+) for an enterprise or B2B platform. Most professional stores cost 15,000–40,000 PLN (~€3,500–9,300), depending on design, integrations, and catalog size. WooCommerce itself is free — the budget comes from development, hosting, plugins, and maintenance

A real estate website costs between roughly 3,000 PLN (~€700) for a basic agency site and 450,000+ PLN (~€105,000+) for a full property portal. Most professional agency websites cost 8,000–25,000 PLN (~€1,900–5,800), depending on design, search complexity, and integrations like CRM and property feeds.

In 2026, a WordPress developer typically charges $20–$200+ per hour internationally, or roughly 80–450 PLN per hour in Poland, depending on experience, location, and whether you're hiring a freelancer or an agency. Full projects range from a few hundred dollars for small fixes to $25,000–$100,000+ for large custom platforms.

From a basic offer catalog to a full booking platform wired into tour operator systems — real 2026 PLN price ranges for travel agency websites in Poland, and what actually moves the price.

Manually updating thousands of products, prices and stock levels doesn't scale. Here's what a product API actually is, how it differs from a supplier API, a store API and an XML feed, and how this looks in practice in Poland — with BaseLinker, Allegro, WooCommerce, Shopify, PrestaShop, Shoper and IdoSell.

Most "speed up WordPress" lists repeat the same ten plugins nobody explains. Here are the nine changes that actually move Core Web Vitals — and the popular ones that barely matter anymore.

Real 2026 pricing for agency WordPress maintenance — from a basic update-and-backup plan to full white-glove support — and why "the site was working fine until it wasn't" is the most expensive sentence in WordPress.

Real 2026 rates for WordPress developers — from a $25/hour freelancer on Upwork to a $150/hour agency team — and why the hourly number matters less than the total project cost.

You've got an AI-generated mockup — now what? Here's the real six-step process for turning that flat design into a working, mobile-ready WordPress site, and where it's worth handing it to a developer instead.

Most restaurant sites are a homepage and a PDF menu nobody's updated in two years. Here's what it actually costs to fix that — and why the PDF menu is quietly costing you search visibility, not just user experience.

AI website builders promise a site in 45 seconds — and for a hobby project, that's genuinely useful. Here's an honest look at where that promise quietly runs out for a business actually trying to win new clients.

WordPress 7.1 shipped in August 2026 with responsive design controls and a smoother media workflow. Here's what actually matters if you run a small business site — and why you shouldn't update just yet.