Web Development in Khmelnytskyi — Next.js and React for Podillia Business

The core stack is Next.js + React + TypeScript on the front-end and Node.js + PostgreSQL on the back-end. For content projects I add Strapi or Directus as a headless CMS. If you already run on WordPress or WooCommerce, I integrate with it through REST or GraphQL. This stack is a deliberate choice: it gives fast SSR, type safety, easy hiring and stable performance under the seasonal peaks typical for textile and food companies in Podillia.

Yes, it is one of my flagship cases. I build B2B portals with personal price lists for dealers, multi-currency cart, stock reservation, manager roles and 1C or BAS integration. For 7th Kilometer wholesalers the critical features are fast SKU search, photo catalogue, document downloads and Excel export — I cover all of it on the architecture level, not via plugins. Details are on the web development page.

I work through official APIs and XML/JSON exchange files. For 1C and BAS I set up two-way sync of items, stock, prices, orders and documents. For Bitrix24 — webhooks and REST for leads, deals and documents. For RetailCRM — full sync of orders and customers. All exchanges are logged, and I provide the client with a sync status dashboard and alerts on errors so the Khmelnytskyi accounting team does not babysit the integration manually.

A corporate site with a design system, 8-12 page types, multilingual support and CMS takes 6 to 10 weeks. A B2B portal with cabinets and accounting integration runs 12 to 20 weeks. I run the project in 2-week sprints with a video demo at the end of each. The first production build is live by week 3-4, and we add functionality from there. This approach lowers risk and lets Khmelnytskyi businesses launch marketing in parallel with engineering.

I personally lead architecture, the design system, key front-end work and the back-end API. I bring in trusted engineers I have worked with for years — front-end developers, DevOps, QA. All communication goes through me, so you never play broken telephone. For Khmelnytskyi projects I am happy to include your internal specialists or graduates of KhNU and Khmelnytskyi IT Cluster — it speeds up handover and reduces support cost.

Pages are server-rendered (SSR) or statically generated (SSG), which gives LCP under 1.8 seconds even on 3G. I configure correct heading hierarchy, Schema.org markup, sitemap.xml, robots.txt, OpenGraph and clean human-readable URLs. For content projects I integrate Google Search Console and automatic sitemap updates. Thanks to this, Khmelnytskyi clients steadily grow in organic search without extra paid traffic spend.

Yes. I often join projects as an external expert when part of the team is already in place. I can take ownership of either the Next.js / React front-end, the Node.js / PostgreSQL back-end, or only the 1C / BAS / RetailCRM integration. Before kickoff I run a technical audit and deliver a report with risks and a work plan. This is a convenient format for teams from Khmelnytskyi IT Cluster that scale their own products.

I sign an SLA with a 4-hour response window on business days and a clear list of recurring activities: monitoring, backups, dependency updates, security patches and roadmap improvements. For critical systems — B2B portals and online stores — I add an on-call rotation. The monthly support budget is transparent: you see every hour in the report. This is what fundamentally separates me from agencies that disappear after signing the closing act.

For Podillia textile manufacturers I recommend a hybrid: a public SEO-friendly catalogue for retail plus a closed B2B cabinet for wholesale clients and dealers. The B2B side covers personal price lists, order history, documents, shipping statuses with Nova Poshta and Ukrposhta. The 1C or BAS integration covers accounting. If you also plan to sell to end customers, see ecommerce in Khmelnytskyi.

Yes. I often join product teams as an architect or a fractional technical lead — from MVP to Series A readiness. I help design scalable architecture on Next.js and Node.js, build a design system, set up CI/CD and run code reviews. For startups from Khmelnytskyi IT Cluster this is a faster route than hiring a senior engineer in-house, especially when the team is still 3-5 people.

Yes. For instrument-making I have built systems with technical documentation, product configurators and service-centre cabinets. For food companies — catalogues with logistics, B2B portals for distributors and 1C integration with EDI exchange. All of these projects rest on clean engineering: typed TypeScript, tests and documented APIs. If your facility is in the Lezneve or Vystavka district, I will visit on-site for a process audit.

The first step is a 60-minute call where I dig into your business, constraints and goals. Within 3-5 days you get a written plan: scope, phases, team, timeline and budget. A corporate site starts from a defined range; a B2B portal is on average 2-3 times higher. I do not work from off-the-shelf price lists — every Khmelnytskyi project gets an individual estimate. Booking is available on the web development page.