Website development in Warsaw
I build websites and run the SEO for businesses in Warsaw — registered here, invoicing in Poland, working in Polish, English and Russian, available to meet when a project warrants it.
100
+Completed projects
Websites, landing pages and SEO projects for businesses in different niches and markets.
15
Years of experience
Hands-on experience in SEO, website development and digital strategy.
17
+Industries covered
From local services and startups to real estate, e-commerce and B2B projects.
3
Working languages
English, Polish and Russian — with content and structure adapted to each market.
What working with me looks like
Local presence, when it matters
Registered and based in Warsaw, invoicing in Poland, available to meet in person for projects where that's worth the time. Most of the work happens remotely — but the option exists, and so does accountability.
Development and SEO from one person
No handover between a developer and an SEO specialist, no queue between a recommendation and its implementation. Technical SEO, structured data and performance are part of the build rather than a later correction.
Local search visibility
LocalBusiness structured data, correct address and hours, pages for the districts and areas you serve — the signals that decide whether you appear when someone nearby searches for what you do.
Polish business realities built in
Invoicing requirements, the payment methods customers here expect, integration with local providers, and content structured around how people in this market actually search.
Work in Polish, English or Russian
Whichever is comfortable for you. For international owners running a business in Warsaw, this removes the usual trade-off between local knowledge and a shared language.
A local project you can look at
A Warsaw wheel restoration workshop: a full rebuild on a custom WordPress theme, mobile performance up from around 50 to 92, four language versions, local business markup, and a quote form where customers upload photos of the damage.
Why local matters more than it looks like it should
Web development is remote work, and most of it genuinely can be done from anywhere. So the argument for a local contractor isn't proximity for its own sake — it's the set of things a remote developer tends not to know.
Some of it is administrative and boring: invoicing that fits Polish requirements, the payment providers customers here expect to see at checkout, the practical details of running a project with a company registered in this country. None of it is difficult, and all of it is friction when it's unfamiliar. This is what website development looks like when the structure comes first.
More of it is about search. People in Warsaw look for services by district as much as by city, and the results they see are shaped by structured business data most template sites never implement properly. Which districts your pages address, how your address and hours are marked up, whether your business appears in map results at all — these are decisions that need someone who knows how the local market searches, not a generic template. That kind of ongoing SEO work is priced separately from the build itself.
Then there's the part specific to this city. Warsaw has a substantial international business community, and a foreign owner here usually faces a choice: a contractor who understands the Polish market, or one who can discuss the project properly in a language they're comfortable in. Working in Polish, English and Russian removes that trade-off — and it also means a business serving mixed-language customers in Warsaw can have a site that does the same, built with the technical structure that makes multiple language versions work rather than compete.
Finally, the arrangement itself. The usual pattern is a developer who builds and an SEO specialist who afterwards explains what should have been done differently — with the corrections waiting in a queue. Doing both means technical SEO, structured data and performance are decisions made during the build. A Warsaw wheel restoration workshop I rebuilt is a concrete example: a custom WordPress theme rather than a page builder, mobile performance from around 50 to 92, four language versions and local business markup — with the search structure planned before the design rather than retrofitted after launch. That same planning is what makes a platform migration safe when a business outgrows its current setup.
How the work goes
First conversation
Free, by call or in person in Warsaw if that suits you better. Your business, your customers, what the site has to do and what's not working now.
Structure and quote
What the site needs, how it's organised for local search, and what it costs — before any work starts.
Build and optimise
Design, development, local SEO and structured data, speed, and language versions where relevant.
Launch and support
The site goes live and I stay available — for the business as it grows, not only until the invoice is paid.
Frequently asked questions
let's talk
let’s discuss your project goals
Tell me about your task, business goals, and current situation. I’ll review it and suggest the best next steps — clear, realistic, and without obligations.
