2 min. reading

Polish E-commerce Market: Growth and Trends

The Polish e-commerce sector is demonstrating impressive resilience and growth, even amid economic challenges. This expansion is driven by evolving consumer preferences, the surge in mobile shopping, and heightened market competition. In this article, you'll explore how these factors are shaping the industry, with projections for future growth, emerging trends like mobile commerce and e-grocery, and the key technological investments that are crucial for staying competitive.

Polish E-commerce Market: Growth and Trends
Source: Depositphotos

Market Projections and Growth Factors in Polish E-Commerce

Industry analysts predict a bright future for Polish e-commerce. By 2028, the market could reach a staggering PLN 192 billion (approximately EUR 44.6 billion), with an impressive annual growth rate of 8%. This trajectory is supported by several key factors:

  1. Evolving consumer behavior
  2. Technological advancements
  3. Heightened competition among retailers

The number of online shoppers in Poland has been steadily increasing. From 2020 to 2023, there was an average yearly rise of 5% in online purchases.

Additionally, the average transaction value grew from PLN 233 (EUR 54) in 2020 to PLN 304 (EUR 70) in 2023, indicating a maturing market and broader acceptance of online shopping across various product categories.

Emerging Trends

Two segments are particularly noteworthy in the Polish e-commerce landscape:

  1. M-commerce (Mobile Commerce): The convenience of shopping via mobile devices is gaining traction. Experts suggest that by 2028, m-commerce could account for over half of all e-commerce sales in Poland.
  2. E-grocery: While currently a small portion of the overall market, online grocery shopping shows significant growth potential. Major players are investing heavily in this area, and the rising popularity of meal kit services is expected to drive further expansion.
M-commerce (Mobile Commerce): The convenience of shopping via mobile devices is gaining traction. Experts suggest that by 2028, m-commerce could account for over half of all e-commerce sales in Poland.

Source: Depositphotos

Technological Investments and Customer Experience

To stay competitive, Polish e-commerce businesses are prioritizing customer experience (CX) and technological innovation. A survey revealed that 80% of industry experts plan to increase investments in UX/UI design, process automation, and artificial intelligence in 2024.

Key areas of focus include:

  • Personalization of product offerings
  • Process automation
  • Development of user-friendly mobile applications
  • Enhanced tracking of consumer behavior

These investments are crucial for businesses to meet evolving customer expectations and maintain a competitive edge in the rapidly growing Polish e-commerce market.

As the sector continues to evolve, it’s clear that technology and customer-centric strategies will play pivotal roles in shaping the future of e-commerce in Poland.

Share article
Similar articles
BrightonSEO Spring 2026 Returns as Search Shifts Into the AI Era
3 min. reading

BrightonSEO Spring 2026 Returns as Search Shifts Into the AI Era

Every spring, the UK seaside city of Brighton turns into a meeting point for the global search community. In 2026, BrightonSEO Spring edition is back on 30 April – 1 May, with a full day of training sessions on 29 April, all hosted at the Brighton Centre.

Katarína Šimčíková Katarína Šimčíková
E-commerce Content Writer & EU Market Partnerships, Ecommerce Bridge EU
International Growth Is Outpacing Domestic E-Commerce
2 min. reading

International Growth Is Outpacing Domestic E-Commerce

For many e-commerce players, growth at home is starting to slow. The real momentum is shifting abroad, where platforms can still scale quickly by tapping into less saturated markets. Based on ECDB data, international expansion is becoming the main driver of growth.

Katarína Šimčíková Katarína Šimčíková
E-commerce Content Writer & EU Market Partnerships, Ecommerce Bridge EU
China Updates E-Commerce Rules Following EU Delegation Visit
2 min. reading

China Updates E-Commerce Rules Following EU Delegation Visit

European lawmakers are pressing China over unsafe products and fair market access, while Beijing introduces new rules for e-commerce. According to Reuters, this is the first such visit in eight years and comes amid a sharp rise in cheap shipments to the EU.

Katarína Šimčíková Katarína Šimčíková
E-commerce Content Writer & EU Market Partnerships, Ecommerce Bridge EU