I build online stores for businesses in Lutsk — from catalog landings for Volyn craft producers to headless solutions on Next.js + Strapi for furniture factories and local retail. I integrate Monobank, Liqpay, Stripe, Nova Poshta, and connect with 1C/BAS and Bitrix24.
Fill out the form or message me — tell me about your product and sales goals.
We'll discuss catalog structure, payment systems, and store launch strategy.
A ready-to-sell online store with payment, delivery, and sales analytics configured.
I develop online stores of any complexity — from catalog to marketplace
Online store based on WordPress + WooCommerce — flexible solution with full control.
Quick launch online store on Shopify with custom design and integrations.
Multi-vendor platform for selling products from different suppliers with commission system.
Thoughtful category system, filters and sorting for convenient product search.
Store for wholesale buyers with personal accounts, wholesale prices and order requests.
Store with subscription box model and automatic recurring billing.
I research your market, competitors, product range, and target audience. I define key conversion scenarios.
I build the catalog structure, categories, filters, and navigation. I design the optimal buyer path to checkout.
I create the store's visual style, product cards, cart, and checkout. Every element is optimized for conversion.
I adapt all pages for mobile devices, tablets, and desktop. Mobile version is the priority.
I prepare detailed specifications, a design system, and an interactive prototype for the development team.
Choose the optimal package for your project
Up to 50 products
$2500$3500What's included:
Up to 300 products
$5000$6000What's included:
Up to 1000 products
$7500$9000What's included:
1000+ products
$10000$12000What's included:
Examples of completed projects
Answers to the most popular questions
The cost depends on the platform and scope: a starter store on Shopify or WooCommerce (up to 200 SKUs, basic integrations) begins at the basic package; a full store with UA/EN/PL multi-language, Nova Poshta integration, LiqPay/Fondy/WayForPay and CRM (KeyCRM or Bitrix24) is the standard package; a headless solution on Next.js + Strapi with ERP synchronization and export specifics (Stripe, PayPal, EU duties) is premium.
Prices don’t depend on the city — an entrepreneur from Lutsk, Lviv or Kyiv gets the same rates for an identical scope. For Volyn clients ordering a store bundled with branding or UI/UX design, a discounted combined package is available.
Yes — I meet clients from Lutsk and the Volyn region in person. The first meeting is usually a 90–120 minute strategy session where we discuss the catalogue, target markets (Ukraine / Poland / EU), logistics, payment systems, CRM, and expected order volumes.
We can meet in Lutsk — at the European Business Centre on Hrushevskoho Avenue, at a coworking space on Lesi Ukrainky Street, or at your office. Further work goes online — Figma, GitHub, Notion, Zoom. If the project involves warehouse or production integration, I come on-site for a process audit. Lutsk is close to Rivne (~75 km) and Lviv (~145 km), so meeting logistics are convenient.
The decision depends on three factors: catalogue size, sales geography and growth pace.
At the brief I recommend the platform for your specific business — without bias toward any of them. More on development.
Approximate timelines depend on platform and integration scope:
If launch before the Lutsk tourist season (May–September for craft brands) or pre-New Year period is critical — we discuss an expedited format with parallel work streams. For projects with UI/UX design from scratch, add 2–3 weeks for the design phase.
For a full-scale store from Lutsk operating in both Ukraine and export markets, I configure two groups of payment systems:
Separately I configure multi-currency: prices in UAH for Ukrainian customers automatically convert to EUR/PLN/USD at the current rate for foreign buyers. This is critical for Volyn craft makers and agri brands exporting through Yahodyn into Poland.
Logistics integration is the heart of Ukrainian ecommerce. I configure the full cycle:
If the store works with its own warehouse in Lutsk — I sync the API with your warehouse CRM (KeyCRM, Bitrix24, RemOnline).
Yes — this is a mandatory component for stores with a real warehouse. I configure two-way synchronisation across these flows:
For Lutsk companies with their own production (food industry, textiles, crafts) this is critical — otherwise managers transfer orders manually and lose 30–40% of their time on routine work.
UA/EN/PL multi-language is a must-have for Volyn brands selling to Poland, Czech Republic, Germany. I design it from scratch, not “bolt on a plugin”:
If you need SEO for Polish queries — that’s a separate work block: keyword research, content strategy, link building on pl-domains.
Yes — this is an organic part of ecommerce work. I integrate the store with popular email services and configure trigger scenarios:
I work with these platforms: SendPulse (popular among Lutsk businesses), Klaviyo (the standard for Shopify), Mailchimp, eSputnik. More on the email marketing page.
Page speed is UX, SEO and conversion all at once. A store that loads in 5+ seconds on mobile loses up to 50% of buyers before they even see the catalogue. I target Google’s Core Web Vitals:
For headless solutions on Next.js, speed is usually in the top 5% of the ecommerce market. For WooCommerce/OpenCart I run a plugin audit — most “laggy” stores in Lutsk are overloaded with 30+ plugins, of which only 5–7 are actually working.
It depends on your resources and budget. Possible collaboration formats:
For Volyn craft brands, conveying the “spirit” of production is critical — photos of artisans at work, the story of materials, local context. This isn’t just pretty — it works on conversion for European buyers who value the authenticity of handmade.
Yes, fully. Most of my clients are from Kyiv, Lviv, Odesa, the US and EU — we work entirely online. For Lutsk businesses the “no meetings” format is also available: brief via questionnaire and Zoom, mockup demos via Figma, alignment in Notion and Telegram, code handover via GitHub.
If meeting is convenient — I’m regularly in Lutsk (European Business Centre, coworking spaces on Voli Avenue), travelling from Lviv. Many clients pick a hybrid: one or two in-person meetings (brief and final presentation), the rest online. This is the most efficient format for 2–4 month projects. Other locations where I work the same way — Kyiv, Lviv, Odesa, and across Ukraine.
Comparison with other options
| Alex Filiuk | SaaS builder (Horoshop / Prom) or freelancer | |
|---|---|---|
| Meetings in Lutsk | ✅ In person at brief | ❌ Online chat only |
| Understanding export to Poland/EU | ✅ 15+ years with EU clients | ❓ Often no international experience |
| UA/EN/PL multi-language | ✅ Designed from scratch | ⚠️ Separate tier or plugin |
| Payments UA + EU | ✅ LiqPay/Fondy/WayForPay + Stripe/PayPal | 💰 Often local only or paid extras |
| Nova Poshta / Ukrposhta integration | ✅ Full API + tracking | 📋 Basic, without auto-tracking |
| CRM and inventory (KeyCRM, Bitrix24) | ✅ Two-way sync | 🔄 Often manual order transfer |
| Code and data ownership | ✅ Your code, your hosting | ⚠️ Platform lock-in |
| Page load speed (Core Web Vitals) | ✅ LCP < 2.5s on mobile | ❌ Often 4–6s due to plugin bloat |
| SEO for Lutsk and export | ✅ Technical SEO + localisation | 📋 Basic meta tags |
| Post-launch support | ✅ 60 days free | 💰 Subscription or hourly |
Lutsk holds a unique position on Ukraine’s ecommerce map. About 215,000 residents in the city itself and over a million across the Volyn region — but the real value is in geography: ~70 km to the Polish border via Yahodyn, direct access to the Polish, Czech and German markets. This creates a separate category of businesses you won’t find in Dnipro or Kharkiv: export-oriented craft brands (honey from Carpathian apiaries, textiles, leather, woodwork), agri companies with EU-certified products, food industry (Lutsk Dairy, Volynsky kolos, Svityaz), HoReCa with online sales during the tourist season around Lubart’s Castle.
I’m Alex Filiuk, Senior UI/UX and web designer with 15+ years of experience. I’ve been launching online stores for businesses in Lutsk, Volyn and across Ukraine since the 2010s. My portfolio includes 30+ ecommerce projects — from compact Shopify storefronts to full headless solutions on Next.js + Strapi for brands selling in the US, EU and Ukraine. This page brings together everything a business owner or marketing lead should know before commissioning ecommerce development in Lutsk: which stack to choose, which payment systems to integrate, how to connect Nova Poshta and Ukrposhta, and how to make UA/EN/PL work for export to Poland.
It might seem ecommerce is a universal technology: catalogue, cart, payment, delivery. But in Lutsk that universality runs into the regional specifics that no Horoshop or Prom template will account for.
There’s no “best platform”. There’s an optimal one for your business. At the brief I pick the stack with you, based on three questions: catalogue size, sales geography, growth pace.
For Volyn companies with production and warehouse-sync needs, WooCommerce or headless is often optimal. For a small craft brand selling to Poland and Germany — Shopify. For a large store with 10,000+ SKUs — OpenCart or a custom backend. More on development and CRM integrations.
The payment stack is a separate plan we work through in detail. For a store from Lutsk selling in Ukraine and abroad, I configure two groups of systems:
A separate story is multi-currency. Not “price display in different currencies at the NBU rate”, but full logic: a Ukrainian customer pays in UAH via LiqPay, a Polish one in PLN via Klarna or Stripe, a German one in EUR via Stripe. Funds land in different accounts, exchange rates are fixed at the order moment. This is critical for the accounting of an export-oriented business.
Logistics in Ukrainian ecommerce is the foundation. A store without correct Nova Poshta integration or with broken delivery rates to Poland will lose orders at checkout. I configure the full cycle:
A store without warehouse sync guarantees constant overbooking and orders for items that no longer exist. I configure two-way integration with the most popular accounting systems:
Two-way sync means: catalogue and stock update from 1C/KeyCRM into the store (every 5–15 minutes), while orders and payments flow from the store into the CRM. The manager doesn’t move data manually — everything is automatic.
Most store builders offer a “language toggle” and Google Translate. That doesn’t work for serious export. I design multi-language as an architectural decision from scratch:
If you’re seriously investing in export — separately I recommend SEO for the Polish market, Google Ads for Poland and email marketing with country segmentation.
Acquiring a buyer is expensive. Retaining one is 5–7 times cheaper. So email marketing for ecommerce in Lutsk is not “send a promo once a month” but a configured automation system:
I work with SendPulse (popular in Lutsk), Klaviyo (the standard for Shopify), Mailchimp, eSputnik. More on the email marketing page.
Google has officially used Core Web Vitals in ranking since 2021. Buyers — even earlier: Akamai research shows 53% of mobile users close a site that loads longer than 3 seconds. For a store this means direct order losses.
I target the following goals:
For headless solutions on Next.js, speed is usually in the top 5% of the ecommerce market. For WooCommerce/OpenCart I run a plugin audit — most “laggy” Lutsk stores are overloaded with 30+ unnecessary plugins. Cleanup and optimisation deliver a 2–4× speedup without changing platform.
My portfolio includes 130+ projects, of which ~30 directly relate to ecommerce: from compact Shopify storefronts for Ukrainian craft brands to full headless solutions for manufacturers with US and EU export. Among them — clients from Lutsk, Lviv, Kyiv, Odesa, New York, Los Angeles. This lets me see the whole spectrum — from a small store with 100 SKUs to a marketplace with 50,000+ items and complex B2B logic.
If you want concrete examples — go to the “Projects” section or get in touch via the contact form: I’ll pick 3–5 most relevant cases for your Lutsk niche and show not just the final storefront but the architecture: stack, integrations, design decisions, before/after launch metrics.
An online store is part of an ecosystem. If you’re planning a serious launch or rebrand, a holistic approach is worth considering:
I work not only with Volyn businesses. If you have offices in several cities or are planning regional expansion — we’ll build a system that scales. Among other locations I actively work with:
The full list of locations is on the “Service Areas” page.
If you have a specific request — fill in the contact form or write to email/Telegram (contacts in the website footer). The first consultation is free, up to 90 minutes long. We’ll discuss your catalogue, target markets (Ukraine / Poland / EU), budget, approximate timelines. After that I’ll send a detailed proposal with a fixed price — no surprises and no hidden fees.
I’m ready to build for your business in Lutsk an online store that will work both on the Ukrainian market and on export to Poland and the EU. Not “another site with a cart”, but a working sales channel that scales together with your business.