I have been building online stores since 2015. I choose the platform based on the size of the catalog, the order process, planned integrations, maintenance needs and budget.
Depending on the project, I work with PrestaShop, WooCommerce or lightweight systems such as Quick.CART. The goal is not to add as many features as possible. The goal is to build a store that works reliably and remains manageable as the business grows.
I pay attention to loading speed, mobile usability, payment security and the purchasing process. When needed, I integrate the store with payment gateways, invoicing, inventory systems, ERP or CRM platforms and courier services.
Below you can browse selected e-commerce projects and see which solutions were used in practice.

Varnish Cache integration with ISPConfig 3, Nginx SSL and Apache for WordPress and Craft CMS, with purging, Cloudflare and Brotli support.

WordPress, WooCommerce and DevOps work for US clients: development, migrations, performance tuning and external integrations.

Craft CMS plugin for automated cache purging and warming with Varnish, Cloudflare, sitemap processing, URL exclusions and queued jobs.

Open-source WordPress plugin for local AVIF, WebP, HEIC and JXL image conversion with ImageMagick or GD and bulk processing.

Craft CMS plugin for automated versioning of CSS, JavaScript and other static assets to prevent stale-cache issues after deployment.

Craft CMS plugin for generating PDFs from Twig templates, HTML and URLs, with Assets integration, caching, QR codes, watermarks and PDF/A or PDF/X support.

Craft CMS project for Sienkiewicz MAT-BUD with an interactive Mapbox project map, marker clustering and automated PDF datasheets.

Craft CMS website for Torpol Oil & Gas with service information for the oil, gas, chemical and energy sectors.

PrestaShop store for strength-equipment manufacturer Steelstorm with a Vue.js product-variant form, filters and a custom preloader.

WooCommerce fashion store built with Oxygen Builder, with image optimization, mobile-friendly product browsing and a cleaner checkout flow.

WordPress website for travel creators with automated video syncing through YouTube Data API v3 and a lighter approach to embedded media.

Craft CMS website for Dekofloor with structured service pages, project galleries, a contact form, location map and mobile-friendly layout.

Craft CMS website for a local initiative with news, interactive elements, a map and an editorial panel for day-to-day updates.

WordPress website for EWIMAR surveying and geomatics with a project portfolio, external service links, Varnish caching and Cloudflare delivery.

WordPress website for an architecture studio with a custom theme, project portfolio, image optimization and server-side Varnish Cache.

WordPress website for a psychologist with booking links, educational materials, video content and mobile-friendly improvements.

Archived WordPress portfolio for a visual artist with image galleries, video sections and content management based on Advanced Custom Fields.

Lightweight Quick.CART store for a local solid fuel retailer with a clear catalog, a simple checkout flow and a mobile-friendly interface.

Archived Quick.CMS website for FEBO Logistic with a lightweight structure, full-screen navigation and custom JavaScript elements.

Open-source Python toolkit for the Realme bootloader unlock process with ADB log analysis, local token storage and clearer diagnostics.

LineageOS kernel fork for Realme devices based on Qualcomm SM6375, with KernelSU Next integration, SuSFS support and public source maintenance.
A good project starts with understanding the real problem. Before I write any code, I review the requirements, look at the current setup and suggest an approach that makes sense for the business, the budget and the expected scale.
I think about data protection, maintainability and failure prevention before development starts. These are part of the architecture, not fixes added later.
I optimize the code, database and server environment according to the way the system will actually be used. This includes everyday traffic, seasonal demand and predictable spikes during campaigns or product launches.
I explain the technical decisions in plain language. You know what is being built, why a particular solution was chosen and what alternatives were considered.
I do not treat projects as an assembly line. I work on a limited number of implementations at a time so I can stay involved in the details and make sensible technical decisions throughout the process.
You describe the project, the current problem or the planned changes. I review the requirements and usually reply within 24 hours with initial feedback, follow-up questions and an estimated scope of work.
Before development starts, we define the scope and select the right tools. Depending on the project, this may include WordPress, WooCommerce, Craft CMS, PrestaShop, custom PHP development, external integrations or Linux server configuration.
I handle the implementation, testing, deployment and performance tuning. After launch, I can also take care of updates, monitoring, further development and server maintenance when ongoing support is needed.