> Five industry reports: websites, online stores, web and mobile applications, and SaaS tool costs. Market medians, pricing factors, regional analysis, and open data under a Creative Commons license.
Each report stratifies the sample by contractor type, region, technology stack and market position. The identities of specific entities are anonymized, raw data is available in JSON format with schema.org metadata.
The bundle from May 2026 included four reports on implementation costs. In August 2026 a fifth was added, on recurring costs — The cost of SaaS tools around a corporate website: 355 observations from the pricing pages of 91 vendors. The methodology is shared, but this report doesn't compute medians — the sample is price lists from seventeen categories, so it gives ranges and break-even thresholds. The PDF bundle by email includes all five reports.
Flagship benchmark medians from the four reports, plotted on a single logarithmic scale. Each point is a sample median; each line is the P25–P75 range. The Polish web market spans three orders of magnitude.
Corporate website PLN 5,900 (n=66), web MVP PLN 30,000 (n=24), cross-platform mobile MVP PLN 40,000 (n=26). Three benchmarks with samples large enough to treat as representative central measures.
In every market category, the jump between the mid and enterprise tiers is a median of 3–7x. Corporate website PLN 5,900 → enterprise PLN 100,000. Store mid → enterprise ×3. MVP app → enterprise ×6.
The B2B tier in stores and business applications has medians above PLN 200,000 in all three categories where it exists at all. The complexity of ERP integration and role management is only apparently cheaper.
The Polish market contains projects ranging from PLN 1,500 to PLN 4.8 million. Under such conditions the arithmetic mean is heavily distorted by outliers. The P50 median and P25/P75 quartiles reflect the reality of the market.
Each report segments observations by contractor type (agency, software house, freelancer), region, technology stack and market position. Without this, medians blend together.
All 454 observations come from agency price lists, expert blogs, industry reports, Clutch and GoodFirms profiles, and market communications. No data under NDA, no data from clients.
Raw JSON datasets with Schema.org Dataset metadata are available at each report's URL. Identity anonymization at the code level, but the source URL and collection date are preserved.
There's no public source that shows the complete picture of the Polish web market — from a freelancer building a website for fifteen hundred złoty to a corporate implementation worth five million. Agency price lists are fragmentary. Industry reports are either paid or focused on single segments. Expert commentary in trade media is based on intuition, not on a sample.
These reports are an attempt to fill that gap. They're based on publicly available observations, a consistently applied methodology, and open data. If someone wants to verify a number, they'll find the raw source in the JSON dataset. If someone wants to republish — the CC BY 4.0 license allows it.
Digital Vantage publishes these reports because the industry needs comparable numbers, and publishing them is cheaper than keeping them to ourselves. Each report includes a separate section positioning Digital Vantage against the collected data — transparently, with actual prices from our price list.
Konrad Barejko
Founder · Digital Vantage
First edition · May 2026
If the report bundle helped with a project decision or with preparing a brief, and you'd like to talk about a specific implementation — Digital Vantage prices web and software projects in the premium boutique segment.
CC BY 4.0 · Open data
Every report has an accompanying JSON dataset published at the same URL as the report article. The format includes Schema.org Dataset metadata, statistics aggregated per tier, and raw data points — anonymized by code, but with the source domain and collection date preserved.
Citation attribution format: "Source: Digital Vantage, Cost of {category} in Poland report, 2026 edition, www.digitalvantage.pl."
Each dataset edition is published at its own permanent snapshot URL with the suffix /edycja-{rok}/dane.json — the reference will never change content.