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Retail & eCommerce

CMS/ERP integration, cart, stock, delivery and a checkout that does not lose the buyer, plus SEO that grows organic traffic for the store.

Retail & eCommerce
ERP integration
Orders and stock kept in sync.
Checkout
A checkout that does not lose the customer.
SEO/GEO
Growth in organic traffic.

Case

For the Plantpol nursery we built a B2B online store: 7,422 products, wholesale pricing that depends on the customer and the volume, and a catalogue that follows the season.

The warehouse syncs both ways: stock levels from the accounting system go to the site, orders from the site go back to the warehouse. The buyer sees what is actually in stock, and the manager does not re-key orders by hand.

Angular SSR on the front end for speed and indexing, Laravel on the back end.

Where retail with a large catalogue breaks

A catalogue of several thousand items lives its own life: prices in one place, stock in another, the site showing a third version. A manager reconciles by hand, the customer orders something unavailable, and comes back less often.

The second issue is orders. At ten a day one person holds it together. At a hundred you need a system that checks availability itself, calculates shipping, produces documents and refuses to assemble a broken order.

What we do

Catalogues with thousands of items

Categories, attributes, search and filters that work at volume, not on a twenty-product demo.

Stock synchronisation

Warehouse and site see the same picture. What is not there does not sell.

Orders and documents

From basket to invoice and delivery note. Documents generate themselves, without retyping company details.

Payments

Online payment, cash on delivery, bank transfer for business customers.

Shipping

Carrier integration, cost calculation, waybill creation and tracking.

B2B layer

Personal pricing, deferred payment, purchase history — what a plain shop does not have.

What it runs on

Angular with server-side rendering for speed and search visibility, Laravel on the backend, MySQL. Integrations with accounting systems and carriers. This stack holds a catalogue of thousands of items without losing speed.

Our evidence

Plantpol — nursery e-commerce for the Polish market: 6,925 orders, 68,804 order lines, a 7,422-product catalogue, 1,811 registered buyers. Figures from the live database, not a slide.

Frequently asked

Do you build on a ready platform or from scratch?
It depends. If you need standard commerce, taking something off the shelf is smarter. We step in where off-the-shelf stops coping: large catalogues, complex pricing logic, integration with warehouse and equipment.
Can an existing shop be migrated?
Yes. Migrating catalogue, customers and order history is a planned stage of its own, so search positions are not lost.
What about foreign markets?
We have worked with the Polish one. Language, currency, local carriers and payment methods are not interface translation but separate work, and we account for it.

Plain explanations without marketing — useful even if you never hire us.