Polish WordPress hosting that gets the alphabet right.
Ł, ń, ż and ó are not decoration. Get the collation wrong and your site sorts names incorrectly and fails searches for words it definitely contains.
Character handling is not cosmetic.
Almost every Polish site has a search or sorting bug caused by a database default chosen for English.
Search that finds words with diacritics
Shoppers type without accents. A collation that treats ł and l as different characters makes a search for the correct product fail against the correctly spelled name.
Sorting that follows the Polish alphabet
Alphabetical ordering in Polish is not the same as byte order. Category and directory listings are sorted with the right collation rather than with a default.
An EU origin close to the market
Polish visitors are served nearby and storage stays in the EU, so performance and residency have the same answer.
Room for a market that is still growing
Polish ecommerce grows faster than most of Europe. Capacity changes apply to the running site rather than requiring a rebuild each time.
Encoding preserved through migration
The most common way Polish text breaks is a migration that loses the character set. It is handled deliberately rather than left to a default dump.
The bug nobody reports.
Customers do not file tickets saying search is broken. They search once, find nothing, and leave - which looks identical to not having the product.
- Accent-tolerant search matching
- Polish alphabetical sorting
- Character set preserved through migration
- Capacity changes without a rebuild
Close to Warsaw, correct in Polish.
Serving Poland quickly is straightforward from an EU origin. Getting the text handling right is the part that is usually still wrong years later.
What we change for Polish sites
The performance work is ordinary. The text handling is where Polish sites are usually broken without anybody noticing.
| Setting | What we do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Search collation | Accent-tolerant matching across Polish characters | Shoppers type without diacritics, so a strict collation makes a search for the correct product return nothing at all. |
| Sort order | Polish alphabetical ordering rather than byte order | Polish alphabetisation places characters where a byte comparison does not, so directories and category listings come out in an order no reader recognises. |
| Migration encoding | Character set preserved explicitly during transfer | The classic way Polish text turns to mojibake is a database dump that assumed a Latin-1 default, and it is discovered after the switch. |
| Origin placement | EU, positioned close to the Polish market | Keeping delivery local and storage in the EU makes the latency and residency questions a single answer. |
| Capacity changes | Applied to the running site | Polish ecommerce is growing faster than most of the continent, and a rebuild is the wrong response to growth that already happened. |
Simple, transparent pricing.
Every plan includes free migration, daily backups, SSL and 24/7 support.
- 1 WordPress site
- 10 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Support tickets
- 5 WordPress sites
- 50 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Priority support tickets
- 20 WordPress sites
- 200 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Dedicated support
Questions, answered.
Why does my site search miss Polish words?
Why are my category listings in a strange order?
My Polish characters broke after a migration. Why?
Where is a Polish site hosted?
Get the text right, then the speed.
Move the site to an EU origin - migration is free, encoding preserved.