Services · three patterns
Three patterns.
Built to last.
Laravel/Vue leads because that's where most of the real engineering lives. WordPress done properly sits next to it, not below.
Custom Laravel + Vue platforms.
Production SaaS, internal tools and the multi-tenant platforms that off-the-shelf software cannot handle. We scope against your Figma or spec and write the code to be inherited: readable by whoever you hire next, with tests where tests pay for themselves. Always Tickets, a platform for football tickets we built in 2025, runs on this pattern.
Pick this when
- You need logic no CMS can model - workflows, pipelines, domain rules.
- The product will live for years and change direction several times.
- You care who owns the codebase in year three, and who can read it.
- Scope / budget
- €48-180k
- Fixed. Written scope.
- Timeline
- 3-6 mo
- V1 to production.
- Built with
- Laravel · Vue.js
- Postgres · Inertia · Queues
- Long haul
- Same team
- Year-five retainer available.
Xcruiter
Multi-tenant recruitment SaaS on Laravel and Vue. We took over a live codebase in 2023, rebuilt the foundations that needed it, and have shipped features on it since - ATS integrations, a candidate pipeline, a client portal. One codebase, same hands on the keyboard.
Read the caseWhat we won't do
- Ship without a written scope. "We'll figure it out as we go" is a rebuild in year two.
- Wrap a no-code platform and call it a Laravel app.
- Hand the build to a junior and review their PRs from another project.
Common questions
Why not Next.js, Nuxt or a full SPA?
Because for most platforms we build, the value is in the backend - domain model, queues, integrations, permissions - not in rich client-side interaction. Laravel + Inertia + Vue gives us SPA-smooth navigation without a separate frontend app, a separate deploy, a separate auth layer. When a client needs a full SPA (editors, canvas apps, real-time collaboration), we reach for Vue standalone. We don’t default to it.
Can you integrate with our existing systems?
Yes. Most of our work has at least one external system in the loop - CRMs, ERPs, payment, identity, data warehouses. We’ve written adapters for Recman, HubSpot, Stripe, Przelewy24, Auth0, SAML/OIDC, S3-compatible storage, countless REST and a few stubborn SOAP endpoints. Integration work is written plainly and tested against real API fixtures.
Do you host the sites you build?
We run sites on provisioned VPS servers, set up the way a developer would: version-controlled deploys, a staging environment, server-level caching and off-server backups. Not shared cPanel hosting behind an FTP password.
Do you only build WordPress, or also custom applications?
Both. Alongside WordPress we build custom platforms in Laravel and Vue.js, with the same team and the same long-haul maintenance approach. WordPress is one half of what INFIGO does; bespoke application work is the other.
WordPress, done the engineering way.
A custom theme, a short and version-locked plugin list (the handful that don't make a mess in year three) and no page-builder. Your content team keeps the CMS they know, and the site doesn't need a full rebuild every three years. Jølstad's funeral planner has run on WordPress and a custom plugin since 2016.
Pick this when
- Content is the product - marketing site, editorial, documentation, an actual shop.
- Non-developers need to edit pages without breaking them.
- You've been burned by page-builder themes and want out.
- Scope / budget
- €12-55k
- WooCommerce included.
- Timeline
- 5-10 wk
- Theme to production.
- Built with
- WP · ACF · Woo
- Custom theme. No builder.
- Plugins
- ~8 core
- Curated, version-locked.
Agrosec
Complete WordPress site, built from scratch, for a grain-drying and grain-storage supplier. Composable product pages across an extensive catalogue, launched in Polish and English. Built to keep running, and it has - no rebuild.
Read the caseWhat we won't do
- Elementor, Divi, WPBakery, any page-builder. Not negotiable.
- Install twenty-four plugins to fake what a custom theme would do in fifty lines of PHP.
- Start a "WordPress SaaS." That's not WordPress. See Laravel + Vue.
Common questions
Can you take over and fix an existing WordPress site?
Yes. A large part of our work is inheriting sites, often after an agency handoff, auditing the plugin pile, and taking it back down to a short list we can maintain for years.
What about WooCommerce - can you do a real shop?
Yes, for catalogues up to a few thousand SKUs with custom rules - multi-currency, B2B pricing, configurators, integrations with ERP, payment and shipping. Above that, WooCommerce stops being the right tool and we steer you to either headless Woo (Laravel frontend, WP admin) or a different platform entirely. We’ll tell you in the first reply.
How do you handle a multi-language site?
With WordPress Multisite: one site per language, each with its own content, URLs and settings, under one install and one codebase. It is how this very site runs (infigo.pl and infigo.dev). Every string in the theme is translatable the standard WordPress way, and the content lives in the CMS, so your editors own the translations. We don’t layer WPML or Polylang on top - a translation plugin bolted onto a single site is a second content model to maintain and the usual source of broken URLs.
Do you use a page builder like Elementor or Divi?
No. On every site we have shipped, we build a custom theme and structure content with ACF Flexible Content, so editors compose pages from modules we designed. No Elementor, Divi or WPBakery.
E-commerce platforms.
WooCommerce when WordPress is the right home for the shop: a custom theme and a short plugin list. Custom Laravel when it isn't: multi-warehouse stock, B2B catalogues, a bespoke checkout. The routing follows the pricing, WooCommerce inside the WordPress range and a custom Laravel storefront inside the platform range, and the same team builds and keeps either. The La Danse store we built in 2015 still sells on the same codebase.
Pick this when
- You sell through a catalogue and need real product logic, not a Shopify theme dressed up.
- Your buyers are B2B - quotes, multi-warehouse, account hierarchies, FacetWP-class filtering.
- You've outgrown a SaaS commerce tool and need to own the code in year five.
- Scope / budget
- €12-180k
- Per the route - WP or Laravel.
- Timeline
- 5 wk-6 mo
- Per the route.
- Routes
- Two
- WooCommerce or custom Laravel.
- Long haul
- Same team
- Year-five maintenance available.
Sverdrup Steel
Multilingual B2B catalogue for a stainless-steel supplier. Custom WooCommerce theme, FacetWP filtering, in-house steel calculators, signature-PDF archiving, no plugin-pile underneath. Built 2024, still maintained, still the same codebase.
Read the caseWhat we won't do
- Drop Elementor on a starter theme and call it a custom store.
- Wire seven "must-have" plugins, one per feature, and call it integrated.
- Run B2B pricing rules through a no-code form-builder.
Common questions
Why not just use Shopify?
Shopify is a good fit when the catalogue is simple, the buyer is a consumer, and the integrations live inside Shopify’s app store. It’s the wrong fit when you need bespoke pricing rules, multi-warehouse logic, B2B account hierarchies, custom checkout flows, or you’d rather own the code than rent the platform. We’ll tell you when Shopify is the cheaper, simpler answer - and then we won’t quote.
WooCommerce or custom Laravel - how do you decide?
WooCommerce when WordPress is already the right home for the rest of the site, the catalogue is in WP’s range, and FacetWP, ACF and a curated plugin set cover the gap. Custom Laravel when the rules are too specific for WP-shaped data - multi-warehouse stock, B2B contracts with per-account pricing, real-time integrations with ERP or carrier APIs, custom checkout flows that violate WooCommerce’s assumptions. The pricing routes the same way: WooCommerce in the WP range, Laravel storefronts in the platform range.
What about WooCommerce - can you do a real shop?
Yes, for catalogues up to a few thousand SKUs with custom rules - multi-currency, B2B pricing, configurators, integrations with ERP, payment and shipping. Above that, WooCommerce stops being the right tool and we steer you to either headless Woo (Laravel frontend, WP admin) or a different platform entirely. We’ll tell you in the first reply.
Maintenance that keeps it running.
Ongoing care for the platforms we build, and inherited ones worth saving. Security, updates, small features, and being reachable when production breaks - handled by the same people who wrote the code, on one email address, not a ticket queue.
Pick this when
- You have a platform that matters and no one who can safely change it.
- Your last agency shipped and vanished, and updates now make you nervous.
- You want the person who wrote the code to be the person who maintains it.
- Engagement
- Monthly retainer
- Scoped to the platform.
- Who
- Same hands
- The people who built it.
- Covered
- Security · updates · fixes
- Small features included.
- Long haul
- Year one to year five
- No handover department.
Xcruiter
A live recruitment SaaS we took over in 2023. Foundations stabilised, dozens of features shipped since, one codebase, no rewrite. The hands that took it on still own production.
Read the caseWhat we won't do
- Disappear after launch and sell "support" back to you as a separate contract.
- Rotate your account to whoever happens to be free this week.
- Let the platform rot until only a rebuild will fix it.
Common questions
Can you take over and fix an existing WordPress site?
Yes. A large part of our work is inheriting sites, often after an agency handoff, auditing the plugin pile, and taking it back down to a short list we can maintain for years.
Can you migrate my existing site to better hosting?
Yes, and it is often the cheapest reliability upgrade a site can get. We move it onto a proper server with staging and version control, usually as part of taking the site over for maintenance.
Do you host the sites you build?
We run sites on provisioned VPS servers, set up the way a developer would: version-controlled deploys, a staging environment, server-level caching and off-server backups. Not shared cPanel hosting behind an FTP password.
In their words
Clients who stayed.
Robert as a person is very professional, hard working, easy to communicate with, always delivering on time and he is a team player.
The job was completed in a satisfactory time and with the full support of Mr. Robert. We recommend Robert Pakszys as a reliable partner.
The feeling of complete security and business comfort was particularly important, which was provided by Mr. Robert Pakszys.
They're highly skilled, solving every challenge and bringing valuable ideas to the table. Their ability to interpret design and turn it into a functional, visually appealing product is top-notch. They excel in communication, version control, and building scalable, maintainable solutions.
We are very happy and we have been working together for many years. Robert reacts to our suggestions immediately and comes up with proposals of his own. The individual approach genuinely makes us feel looked after.
The order was carried out efficiently, without undue delay. Our cooperation was characterized by trouble-free contact and reliability on Robert's side.
My website receives a lot of traffic thanks to its top position in Google search. It loads quickly and looks great, even though I didn't provide a very detailed description of how the page was supposed to look.
Robert delivers projects efficiently and, above all, he understands what the client is after and adapts as the work goes on. He was always reachable, which for me was the priority.
Fast, efficient and professional. Very good contact, and every doubt cleared up in no time.
I would like to recommend cooperation with Mr. Robert Pakszys to those who care about having a functional and aesthetic website.
Not sure which pattern? Send what you have.
If none of the three fits, we'll tell you and, where we can, point you somewhere that does.